Oman Travel Guide
Country Arabian Peninsula country known for diverse landscapes
Oman beckons with its striking desert landscapes, ancient forts, and the warm embrace of Arabian hospitality. In Muscat, the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque stands as a beacon of Islamic architecture. Visitors explore the Wahiba Sands on camelback or dive into the vibrant marine life off the coast.
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Why Visit Oman #
Spend a night under stars in the Wahiba Sands with a Bedouin camp, dune drives and simple food cooked over fire. It feels intimate and remote without being extreme - choose a reputable operator for comfortable tents and learn to read the shifting desert light at dawn and dusk.
Wadis like Wadi Shab and Wadi Bani Khalid offer turquoise pools and easy canyon walks that are perfect for cooling off after desert routes. Bring water shoes, expect some short swims and try to arrive early to avoid groups; the mix of fresh water and rugged rock is unexpectedly refreshing.
Head to Jebel Shams for the Balcony Walk along Oman’s ‘Grand Canyon’ and to Jebel Akhdar for terraced villages and cooler hikes. Both give you dramatic mountain scenery, traditional mountain towns and near-desert contrasts that are rare in the Arabian Peninsula - excellent for day hikes and short treks.
In Dhofar, especially around Salalah, follow the frankincense route and visit frankincense trees, ancient trading towns and seasonal green landscapes during the Khareef monsoon. It’s a distinct cultural and botanical experience - much different from the north - and best visited in late summer if you want the misty, cool season.
Omani forts and souks, particularly Nizwa Fort and Muttrah Souq in Muscat, are compact and informative - they reveal trade, tribal history and everyday life. Skip the long museum scripts and chat with local sellers instead; spice stalls, khanjar displays and rooftop fort views are more memorable than a guide alone.
Who's Oman For?
Desert camps in Wahiba Sands and canyon viewpoints on Jebel Shams are quietly romantic; Muscat’s waterfront and historic forts offer elegant dinners and sunset walks.
Oman’s safety, gentle wadis like Wadi Shab and family-friendly beach resorts in Muscat make it easy to combine cultural sightseeing with outdoor play.
Budget options exist in Muscat and Salalah, but Oman skews mid-range; desert hitching and camping are possible, yet organized tours dominate remote areas.
Muscat has dependable internet in hotels and cafes but limited coworking outside the capital; no broad low-cost urban nomad scene and living can be relatively expensive.
Try Omani shuwa, halwa sweets and fresh seafood in Muttrah; local flavors sit between Arabian and Indian influences with excellent spice blends.
Rock-climbing in Jebel Akhdar, canyoning, 4x4 dunes in Wahiba Sands and snorkelling in the Daymaniyat Islands provide diverse, high-quality outdoor thrills.
Low-key nightlife in Muscat with limited clubbing and strict alcohol regulations; Oman is not a party destination, beyond resort bars and private events.
Oman’s landscapes range from sand seas to the Hajar Mountains and coastal marine reserves; unique desert ecosystems and dramatic wadis reward exploration.
Regions of Oman #
Muscat
Oman’s polished coastal capital: a compact mix of modern museums, grand mosques and a historic harbourfront. Explore Muttrah souq, walk the corniche and sample seafood stalls, or use Muscat as a base to book desert and mountain excursions. The city balances calm urban life with easy access to dramatic nearby landscapes.
Top Spots
- Muttrah Corniche - Seafront promenade and busy souq.
- Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque - Impressive modern Islamic architecture.
- Royal Opera House - Cultural events in a sleek venue.
Northern Mountains
Rugged highlands where terraced farms and steep canyons replace desert sand. Cooler temperatures, sunrise treks and traditional mountain villages make this region a hiker’s favourite. Historic forts and lively souqs add cultural interest, and the dramatic canyon viewpoints are worth early starts.
Top Spots
- Jebel Akhdar - Terraced villages and cool mountain trails.
- Jebel Shams - Oman’s Grand Canyon and spectacular viewpoints.
- Nizwa - Fortified market town with a historic souq.
Wahiba Sands
A rolling sea of orange dunes ideal for a short desert immersion. Spend nights in Bedouin-style camps, try dune bashing or camel treks and watch sunrise paint the sand. It’s compact and easily combined with coastal or mountain itineraries, offering stark solitude and dramatic sunsets.
Top Spots
- Desert Camps - Overnight under clear desert skies.
- 4x4 Tracks - Sand driving and dune adventures.
- Bedouin Villages - Meet local nomadic communities.
Salalah
Oman’s southern Dhofar governorate, which turns lush during the khareef (monsoon) season. Green hills, waterfalls and cool mists transform the landscape between June and September, while year-round attractions include frankincense trails, beaches and ancient trading ports. The region has a distinct culture and climate from northern Oman.
Top Spots
- Al Baleed - Ancient port ruins and the frankincense museum.
- Sultan Qaboos Mosque - Salalah’s principal modern mosque.
- Khawr Ruri - Scenic sinkhole and nearby beaches.
Musandam
A rugged peninsula separated from mainland Oman by the UAE, famous for fjord-like inlets carved into limestone cliffs. Boat trips on traditional dhows reveal hidden coves, dolphins and clear snorkeling spots. It’s an unusually dramatic coastal escape within easy reach of Muscat for a short cruise.
Top Spots
- Khasab - Fjord-like coastlines and dhow cruises.
- Telegraph Island - Snorkelling and scenic anchorages.
- Musandam Fjords - Dramatic cliffs and dolphin-filled waters.
Top Cities in Oman
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Best Things to Do in Oman
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Oman Bucket List
- Muscat (Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, Mutrah Corniche) - Capital city with the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, Mutrah Corniche and centuries-old souk atmosphere.
- Wahiba Sands (Sharqiya Sands) - Rolling dunes where desert camps offer sunrise drives, camel treks and Bedouin hospitality experiences.
- Jebel Shams (Grand Canyon of Oman) - Oman's highest peak with dramatic canyon viewpoints and multi-day rim hikes above mountain villages.
- Nizwa Fort and souq - Imposing 17th-century fort and lively souq known for silverware, goats' market and traditional crafts.
- Wadi Shab - Turquoise pools, palm-lined canyons and cliffside pools reached by boat, hike, and short swims.
- Misfat Al Abriyeen - Stepped mountain village with terraced farms, falaj irrigation and narrow stone alleys above Wadi Bani Awf.
- Khasab fjords (Musandam Peninsula) - Dhow cruises through dramatic fjords and dolphin-rich waters, accessible via Khasab in Musandam exclave.
- Wadi Bani Khalid - Palm-fringed pools and easy swimming holes tucked in an alluring canyon east of Al Mudhaibi.
- Al Baleed Archaeological Park and Frankincense Land Museum - Dhofar coastal heritage site paired with museum interpreting frankincense trade and ancient port ruins.
- Bimmah Sinkhole - Circular limestone sinkhole near Hawiyat Najm Park with clear blue water popular for a refreshing dip.
- Muscat to Salalah coastal drive - Approximately 1,000-1,100 km coastal route across varied landscapes, especially aromatic frankincense region in Dhofar.
- Jebel Shams rim road and Wadi Ghul loop - Short mountain circuit from Nizwa up to Jebel Shams rim, ideal for day hikes and viewpoints.
- Musandam fjords cruise and coastal circuit - Multi-stop dhow and coastal drives around Musandam, combining Khasab, fjords and snorkeling day trips.
Planning Your Trip to Oman #
1 Week Oman Itinerary
Start in Muscat, visit Muttrah and the Grand Mosque, explore Nizwa fortress, take a Wadi Shab swim, spend a night in Wahiba Sands and see Sur's dhow yards.
Show itinerary- Day 1 - Arrive Muscat; Muttrah Corniche and souq at sunset.
- Day 2 - Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque and Royal Opera House visit.
- Day 3 - Day trip to Bimmah Sinkhole and Wadi Shab pools.
- Day 4 - Drive to Nizwa; visit fort and Friday souq.
- Day 5 - Explore Jebel Akhdar terraces or nearby villages.
- Day 6 - Wahiba Sands half-day dune experience and Bedouin camp.
- Day 7 - Drive coastal route to Sur, visit Dhow yards, return Muscat.
2 Weeks Oman Itinerary
Combine Muscat's highlights with Nizwa and Jebel Akhdar, overnight Wahiba Sands, coastal Sur and Ras Al Jinz turtles, plus mountain time at Jebel Shams and Wadi Ghul.
Show itinerary- Day 1 - Arrive Muscat; Muttrah souq and Al Alam Palace view.
- Day 2 - Grand Mosque, Bait Al Zubair museum.
- Day 3 - Day trip to Wadi Bani Khalid and desert pools.
- Day 4 - Drive to Nizwa; explore souq and fort.
- Day 5 - Jebel Akhdar day: terraces and short hikes.
- Day 6-7 - Wahiba Sands overnight camp and local cultural visit.
- Day 8-9 - Coastal drive to Sur; visit Ras Al Jinz turtle reserve.
- Day 10-11 - Head to Jebel Shams, visit Wadi Ghul (Grand Canyon).
- Day 12-14 - Return Muscat, relax at Qurum Beach, departure preparations.
3-4 Weeks Oman Itinerary
Start in Muscat, explore interior forts and mountains, extend into Jebel Shams and Wahiba Sands, then fly south to Salalah for frankincense trails, beaches, and cultural discovery.
Show itinerary- Day 1-3 - Arrive Muscat; cultural sites and coastal drives.
- Day 4-7 - Explore Nizwa, Bahla, and Jebel Akhdar villages.
- Day 8-10 - Wahiba Sands extended stay with local experiences.
- Day 11-13 - Drive to Sur and Ras Al Jinz for turtles and dhow yards.
- Day 14-17 - Head to Jebel Shams for multi-day trekking and canyon views.
- Day 18-21 - Travel south toward Dhofar and Salalah region (flight advisable).
- Day 22-28 - Explore Salalah: frankincense sites, beaches, and monsoon season green landscapes.
Best Time to Visit Oman #
Oman has an arid to hot desert climate with very hot summers and a cooler, dry winter season. The country's main travel window is the cooler months (roughly October-April); summers are extremely hot, especially in lowland areas.
January
January is within Oman's cool-season tourist window; inland and mountain areas are pleasantly warm and coastal humidity is moderate. It's a good month for outdoor activities and desert excursions.
Events
No major festivals this month.
February
Comfortable daytime temperatures and cool nights make February ideal for touring cities and the coast. Crowds are higher at popular sites but still manageable outside major holiday overlaps.
Events
- Muscat Festival (often January-February) - A long-running cultural and commercial festival with performances, markets and exhibitions, usually staged in the capital region across January-February.
March
Temperatures rise gradually, particularly inland; coastal areas remain pleasant. This is a popular month for mountain hikes and wadis before the intense summer heat begins.
Events
No major festivals this month.
April
April sees noticeably hotter days, especially away from the coast, and the first real hints of summer humidity along the shoreline. Prices and visitor numbers often remain steady as the high season tapers.
Events
No major festivals this month.
May
May is hot across lowlands and coastal plains; mountain areas are cooler but begin to warm. Travelers should plan outdoor activities for early morning or late afternoon to avoid peak heat.
Events
No major festivals this month.
June
Summer heat peaks, especially along the coast and in low-lying areas where humidity can be high. Many travelers avoid inland outdoor exertion; beach resorts and air-conditioned facilities become the default options.
Events
No major festivals this month.
July
One of the hottest months with daytime temperatures often exceeding 40°C inland; sea breezes provide some relief on the coast. Visitor numbers drop outside business travel, and some outdoor excursions are impractical midday.
Events
No major festivals this month.
August
Conditions remain very hot and humid; many attractions operate on reduced schedules and travelers tend to focus on air-conditioned venues or higher-altitude areas. Check opening hours and book transfers in advance.
Events
No major festivals this month.
September
Temperatures begin to decline slowly from August extremes, though still hot during daytime. Coastal humidity may remain noticeable; evenings become more comfortable by mid-month.
Events
No major festivals this month.
October
October marks the return of more comfortable conditions for travel and outdoor activities, especially in the mountains and deserts. Tourist numbers increase as the international winter season begins to favour Oman.
Events
No major festivals this month.
November
Pleasant daytime temperatures and cool nights make November one of the best months for trekking and coastal exploration. Accommodation and tour availability tighten as the high season picks up.
Events
No major festivals this month.
December
Mild days and cool nights typify December, popular for sightseeing and outdoor adventures. Expect higher prices and booked tours, particularly around holidays.
Events
- Oman's National Day (18 November; observed events through winter) - National celebrations are prominent in November; the winter season hosts several public events and exhibitions in Muscat and other cities.
How to Get to Oman #
Most international visitors arrive in Oman via Muscat International Airport (MCT), the country’s primary hub; Salalah (SLL) and Duqm (DQM) handle regional and seasonal international services. Major Middle Eastern carriers provide connections through hubs such as Dubai, Doha and Abu Dhabi, and overland entry is common from the United Arab Emirates by road. Oman’s mountainous interior and coastal regions are best accessed by road or short domestic flights.
- Oman offers e‑visas for many nationalities via its official eVisa portal; Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) citizens generally have visa‑free access. Several nationalities can obtain a visa on arrival for short tourist stays.
- Check the Royal Oman Police eVisa website to confirm whether your nationality needs an eVisa, visa on arrival or is visa‑exempt.
- Passport validity of at least six months is commonly recommended for entry to Oman; carry proof of accommodation and onward travel.
- Health or vaccination requirements may apply for specific travelers; check Omani immigration and airline rules before departure.
International Airports
All Airports ›Border Crossings #
Oman ↔ United Arab Emirates
The UAE-Oman border is the busiest and most popular for land travel into Oman. Regular flights connect Muscat (MCT) with Dubai and Abu Dhabi on carriers such as Emirates, Etihad and Oman Air; many travellers arrive by air and then cross by road for road trips or to reach Musandam/Al Buraimi areas. GCC nationals often travel with ID cards; most other visitors need passports and any applicable UAE/Omani visas - check entry requirements before travel.
Crossings
- Al Buraimi - Al Ain (Al Buraimi Governorate / Al Ain (Abu Dhabi)) - A frequently used crossing for travellers between Muscat‑region Oman and the UAE's Al Ain area. It handles private cars and taxis as well as limited bus services; processing is straightforward for holders of proper documents and GCC nationals.
- Hatta - Wajajah (northern route) (Sharjah/Dubai border area / Musandam‑adjacent Oman) - Often used by visitors coming from Dubai to reach eastern Oman or the Musandam region. Traffic can be heavy at peak times; immigration formalities are conducted on both sides and commercial buses sometimes use this route.
Oman ↔ Yemen
Oman’s border with Yemen is remote and sensitive. There is a formal crossing in the Dhofar region used for limited legal transit (and for some local cross‑border communities), but security in parts of Yemen remains unstable and crossings can be closed with little notice. Travel overland into Yemen is not recommended for tourism; always check travel advisories and coordinate with authorities.
Crossings
- Mazyunah - Hawf (Dhofar Governorate / Al Mahrah Governorate (Yemen)) - The primary official crossing between southern Oman and eastern Yemen, used historically for local trade and controlled transit. Facilities on the Omani side are formalized, but the route into Yemen can be insecure-only use with explicit permission and up‑to‑date security clearance.
How to Get Around Oman
Oman Air is the national carrier linking Muscat (MCT) to regional and long-haul destinations; low‑cost carrier SalamAir covers domestic and regional routes including Muscat-Salalah and Muscat-Duqm.
Domestic fares depend on route and season - budget one-way tickets can be relatively affordable (roughly OMR 15-60) while last-minute or peak-time fares rise significantly.
Intercity and regional bus services are provided by Mwasalat, which runs scheduled routes between Muscat, Salalah, Nizwa and other centers; coaches vary from standard to premium classes.
Ticket prices are modest (often a few OMR for shorter trips up to a couple dozen OMR for long distances), and online schedules/tickets are available on the operator site.
Oman currently does not have a passenger rail network in operation for tourists; planned rail projects have not yet produced long‑distance passenger services.
Travel between cities is primarily by road or air; expect scenic but sometimes slow mountain and desert driving conditions.
Taxis are widely available in Muscat and larger towns; app‑based services such as Careem operate alongside metered taxis. For airport transfers and intercity hires, taxis can be arranged through hotels or official stands.
City fares for short trips are typically a few OMR; fixed rates or negotiated fares are common for long transfers.
Hiring a car is one of the most flexible ways to explore Oman - well‑maintained roads connect coastal routes and many interior attractions, though 4x4s are recommended for off‑road wadis and mountain tracks. International and local rental firms operate at Muscat airport and in major cities.
Daily rental rates vary with vehicle type and season; budget cars are cheaper while 4x4s and long‑term hires raise the price.
Coastal boat services and day-trip dhows run from Muscat and Salalah for short excursions, fishing trips and island visits. Formal passenger ferry networks are limited; most island access uses charter or tour operators.
If you plan marine travel (including Musandam or southern islands), book with reputable local operators and check seasonal schedules and safety standards.
Where to Stay in Oman #
Muscat’s Shatti Al Qurum and Muttrah offer international hotels with seaside promenades and easy access to the airport. For luxury, look to beachfront resorts near Al Mouj and Salalah during Khareef season.
Guesthouses and budget hotels are common in Muscat, Nizwa and Sur; family-run lodgings provide local guidance for wadis and forts. They’re practical bases for short excursions and guided desert trips.
Wahiba Sands offers traditional Bedouin camps and glamping options for overnight dunes and stargazing. Book through reputable operators that include transfers from Muscat and hot meals during cooler months.
In Musandam and southern Dhofar region, small homestays and guesthouses let you experience coastal and rural life; useful for diving trips and cultural visits. Advance contact through local operators is recommended.
Expat neighborhoods in Muscat (e.g., Qurum) and apartment complexes near business districts offer monthly leases with utilities. Good option for people working in-country or staying through the cooler season.
Staying Connected in Oman #
Oman’s connectivity is solid in Muscat and main cities with widespread 4G and growing 5G from the major operators. Mobile speeds in urban areas commonly fall in the tens of Mbps and fibre broadband is available in city neighbourhoods. Rural desert and mountain coverage is thinner.
Muscat has several coworking spaces and reliable fibre/Wi‑Fi in hotels and business districts supplied by Omantel and Ooredoo. Outside Muscat, hotel Wi‑Fi is common but can be metered or slower.
Expect limited coworking options outside major towns.
Desert and remote mountain areas have limited or no mobile data; physical SIMs from Omantel or Ooredoo are recommended as eSIM support remains limited.
Health & Safety in Oman #
Oman is generally safe with low violent crime and reliable infrastructure in cities. Top concerns are heat-related illness, road safety outside urban areas, and strict drug laws-respect local customs and take precautions for desert travel.
- Road Safety - Highway speeds and unpredictable overtaking make driving risky, especially at night and on rural roads. Use seat belts, avoid night driving outside cities, and hire experienced local drivers for desert or mountain routes.
- Heat & Dehydration - Temperatures can be extreme in summer and desert interiors; heat exhaustion and dehydration are real risks. Drink water frequently, avoid midday sun, wear light clothing, and plan outdoor activities for cooler hours.
- Women Travelers - Oman is conservative; modest dress and respectful behavior reduce attention. Women generally travel safely but should respect local customs in rural areas and avoid isolated places after dark.
- Drug Laws & Legal Risks - Oman has zero-tolerance for drugs with severe penalties including long imprisonment. Carry prescriptions with documentation and never accept parcels or luggage from strangers to avoid inadvertent legal issues.
- Scams & Petty Crime - Petty crime rates are low, and Oman is considered safe for tourists. Remain alert to overcharging, unofficial taxi fares, and avoid carrying large amounts of cash; use hotel-recommended transport.
- Health Risks - Routine vaccinations advised; heat-related illnesses and dehydration are the main health concerns. Healthcare in Muscat is good, but remote areas have limited facilities-carry essential medicines and travel insurance.
History & Culture of Oman #
Omani culture blends Arab, African and maritime influences shaped by centuries of trade and seafaring. Visitors will notice strong traditions of hospitality, frankincense and crafts alongside a cautious modernizing state.
History of Oman
Oman’s location on the Arabian Sea made it a maritime trading hub for frankincense, spices and sailors for millennia; archaeological sites and coastal settlements reflect long contact with East Africa, Persia and South Asia. The Al Busaidi/Al Said dynasties consolidated local rule in the 18th century and built a seafaring state that at times controlled territories across the Indian Ocean, including Zanzibar.
From the 19th century Oman’s rulers negotiated relationships with Britain while maintaining substantial autonomy; the 20th century saw relatively limited infrastructure until Sultan Qaboos bin Said’s accession in 1970, when a program of modernization, public services and development transformed the country. Oman today balances traditional social forms with cautious economic and cultural modernization under the ruling sultanate.
Notable Figures
- Said bin Sultan - 19th‑century Omani ruler who extended Omani influence across the Indian Ocean and moved his capital to Zanzibar for a period.
- Sultan Qaboos bin Said - Ruler from 1970 who led Oman's modernization, investment in infrastructure, health and education.
- Sultan Haitham bin Tariq - Current sultan (from 2020) overseeing continued economic reform and preservation of Omani identity.
Key Dates
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ancientOmani coasts participate in frankincense trade linking Arabia, Africa and South Asia for centuries.
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1500sPortuguese and later other European powers visit and occupy coastal forts during the age of sail.
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1744Al Busaidi/Al Said families rise; the Omani ruling dynasty begins consolidating power.
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1800sOman becomes a regional maritime power under rulers such as Said bin Sultan, with influence extending to Zanzibar.
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1970Sultan Qaboos bin Said seizes power and launches rapid modernization and development programs.
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1990s-2010sContinued infrastructure expansion and cautious economic diversification while preserving cultural traditions.
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2020Sultan Haitham bin Tariq succeeds Sultan Qaboos and continues gradual reform and economic planning.
Omani cuisine emphasizes rice, slow‑cooked meats, seafood and fragrant spices; hospitality often centers on sharing dishes and serving local coffee and dates.
Language
Modern Standard Arabic is the official language and Omani Arabic dialects are spoken across the country; English is widely used in business and tourism, and several local languages appear among minority communities.
Useful Phrases
- Peace be upon you (hello) - السلام عليكم as-sah-LAA-mu 'alay-kum
- Welcome / Hello - مرحبا mar-HAB-a
- Good morning - صباح الخير sa-BAHH al-khayr
- How much is this? - كم السعر؟ kam as-si-'r?
- Where is…? - أين…؟ ayn...?
- Do you speak English? - هل تتكلم الإنجليزية؟ hal tatakallam al-ingleezeeya?
- In the name of God (said before eating) - بسم الله bismillah
- Thank you - شكراً shuk-ran
- Please / Excuse me - من فضلك min fa-DL-iq
- I need a doctor - أحتاج إلى طبيب ahtaj ila tabeeb
- Please help - الرجاء المساعدة ar-RAJaa al-musa-a-da
- Call the police - إتصل بالشرطة ittasil bil-shurta
Responsible Travel in Oman #
Oman’s fragile deserts, important marine habitats and conservative culture mean travellers should prioritise local customs, safety in remote landscapes, and choices that benefit community-run tourism and conservation.
- Cultural Respect & Dress: Oman is conservative: dress modestly in towns (cover shoulders and knees) and remove shoes in mosques; observe restrictions during Ramadan and always ask before photographing people, especially in rural wilayats.
- Desert & Wadi Safety: When exploring Wahiba Sands or wadis like Wadi Shab, travel with experienced local guides, check weather for flash‑flood risk, carry sufficient water and tell someone your plans to avoid heat and flash‑flood hazards. Use 4x4 tracks only where permitted to protect desert vegetation.
- Turtle & Marine Conservation: Join nighttime visits at Ras Al Jinz or other licensed turtle programmes that follow strict viewing rules to avoid disturbing nesting turtles, and choose responsible dhow and diving operators along the Daymaniyat and Musandam areas to protect reefs.
- Support Traditional Crafts: Buy silverwork, Khanjar (when legally permissible) or pottery from trusted artisans in Nizwa souq and Bahla to support local livelihoods; avoid purchasing antiquities that might be of archaeological significance.
- Sustainable Community Tourism: Prefer locally owned accommodation and guided experiences (e.g., mountain villages around Jebel Akhdar) so tourism revenue stays in Omani communities, and ask guides about local conservation projects you can support.
Travel Resources for Oman #
Official
- Experience Oman (Official Tourism) Official Tourism
- Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Oman) Government
- Royal Oman Police - eVisa Visas
Travel Advisories
Useful Apps for Oman
- Google Maps - Accurate maps and route planning around Oman's cities and deserts.
- Google Translate - Translate Arabic signage and menu items when needed.
- WhatsApp Messenger - Common communication tool used across Oman.
- Booking.com - Find and book hotels and desert camps in Oman.