Monday 4 May 2015

Bahrain Tourism


Bahrain is an archipelago made up of 33 natural islands, of which AL Dar island and Amwaj island being the most famous ones. Places That One Should Visit In Bahrain
The Grand Mosque
Being honored with the world’s largest fiberglass dome along with its exclusive architecture and Arabic design makes it an impressive and mesmerizing sight inside out. Located in the King Faisal Highway in Juffair is not only the island’s largest mosque, but also accommodates the “Religious Institute For Islamic Affairs”.

The Tree Of Life
 Standing alone in the deserted desert off the Muaskar for a span of 400 years, this acacia tree has not only managed to survive without a single drop of water but it exceeded the expected life of its species by 300 years. The reason behind its manageability to survive remains a mystery till date.
Arad Fort
 Being its identity built in the 15th century, Arad Fort is one of the Bahrain’s ancient forts. It became the central hub of military operations during Omani occupation. It is mostly famous for its crafts market with many amusing events taking place, making it a center of attraction on the islands of Muharraq.

Al Jazeer Beach
 The beaches in Bahrain, the clear and the blue waters of the sea clearly reflecting the sky has been ever since a prior highlight of attraction for tourists and among those AL Jazeer is the most famous one to hang out on weekends or on a trip with all maintained services available out there and the most picturesque cafes.

Al Khamis Mosque
 One of the oldest relics of Islam in the region with its foundation laid as early as 692 AD during the era of Umayyad Caliph Umar 2. Situated near the Shaikh Salman Road in Khamis this unique and ancient Islamic monument is easily noticeable with its identical twin minarets reaching high skies.


Bab Al Bahrain
Also known as the gate of Bahrain having its foundation laid by the British in the 1940’s and designed by Sir Charles Belgrave in 1945 is located in Manama’s central business district and embarks the main entrance to Manama souq. Once upon a time it use to overlook the sea standing at the edge of them but due to extensive demographic reclamation it has shifted a bit way from the seas. It is situated in a very poash area with many important government offices and the most famous “THE GOLD CITY” a shopping complex for the gold ornaments.

Bahrain  National Museum
 Being the first museum of the gulf, it had its opening ceremony in 1988. The site is located edging the seas with its exquisite attraction, adding to contemporary ambience and simplicity influenced by the white travertine facade and dramatic courtyard with breathtaking sculptures. The rich collection of the museum is not only limited to over 6000 years of Bahrain history but it also has areas dedicated to its customs and traditions and a wide range of collection of the finest and precise works of some of Bahrain’s leading artists.

Barbar Temple
 Considered to be a part of the Dilmun culture, this archaeological site located in the village of Barbar, Bahrain is believed to be the oldest dating back to 3000 BC. This limestone built temple has great sites with two altars and a natural water spring that is thought to have held spiritual significance for the worshippers.