Jeddah
The historic AlBalad district—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—dates back to the 7th century. Its unique coral-stone tower houses feature beautifully ornate teak-wood balconies, called rawasheen.
Riyadh
The Boulevard is a spectacle in itself. A bright urban hub of live entertainment, recreation, arts, fashion and food, it will stimulate not only your eyes but all of your senses.
Neom
The most ambitious destination ever conceived? NEOM is still under construction: a $500 billion mega-city based on sustainability and AI. At its heart will be The Line, a metropolis with no cars, streets, or emissions. A desert vision that will look like nowhere else.
Jabal Al-Lawz
Close to the Jordanian border, snow-capped Jabal Al-Lawz—which means almond mountain—is a rare sight, one of the few places in Saudi where visitors can see snow each winter. Worth the climb for its breathtaking views.
AlUla
Surrounded by phantasmagorical sandstone formations, AlUla’s ancient Nabatean stone temples are largely off the tourist radar, deep in the desert. Awe-inspiring landmarks ripe for discovery.
Taif
Each spring, the mountain city of Taif explodes into a canvas of fuchsia as its legendary roses—coveted by the world’s top perfumers—are in full bloom. A visual and olfactory delight.
Jazan
The coral Farasan Islands boast idyllic white-sand shores, far off the tourist path. A beach paradise, a marine sanctuary and a diver’s delight, with whale sharks, manta rays, rare turtles, and more.
At-Turaif
The original capital of At-Turaif, just north of Riyadh, is a UNESCO World Heritage site with striking examples of traditional mud-brick, Najdi-style architecture.
Al Khobar
Six houses in Al Khobar’s historic Bayonia district were transformed by pioneering Saudi artists, creating Saudi Arabia’s first graffiti art gallery, which sings with color.
