Oman, a confidential jewel of the Arabian Peninsula, invites you to discover an authentic and preserved Arabia. From the majestic forts of Nizwa to the endless dunes of the Wahiba desert, passing through the emerald waters of the wadis and the fragrant souks of Muscat, our stays in Oman are an immersion in a millennial culture and grandiose landscapes. Explore our offers and let yourself be seduced by the legendary hospitality and serene beauty of this sultanate.
An authentic and traditional Arabia
Far from the splendour of its neighbours, Oman has managed to preserve its heritage, culture, and a traditional way of life, offering a more authentic experience.
Landscapes of surprising diversity
Explore spectacular mountains (Jebel Akhdar), golden sand deserts, canyons housing oases (wadis), and over 2000 km of preserved coastline.
Legendary hospitality
Omanis are renowned for their kindness, warm welcome, and sense of hospitality, embodied by the coffee (kahwa) and dates offered to visitors.
A safe and serene destination
The sultanate is known for its stability, security, and cleanliness, making it a very pleasant and easy destination to explore.
€2,235
price per person
2950€
price per person
Oman offers spectacular sites. The capital, Muscat, is a must with the majestic Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque and the lively Muttrah souk. Nizwa, the former capital, is famous for its imposing fort and livestock market. The desert of Wahiba Sands offers a magical Bedouin experience, with a night in a camp under the stars. The wadis, like Wadi Shab and Wadi Bani Khalid, are lush canyons with natural turquoise pools where you can swim. The peninsula of Musandam, nicknamed the “fjords of Arabia”, is spectacular.
The climate of Oman is desert-like, hot and sunny for most of the year.
Omani cuisine is flavoured and influenced by India, Persia, and Africa. The national dish is Shuwa, marinated lamb slowly cooked in a sand-dug oven. The Majboos is a highly flavoured rice dish cooked with meat (chicken, lamb). Fish, notably tuna and kingfish, is very present. The meal often ends with khubz (flatbread) and concludes with dates and kahwa, a light cardamom coffee.
| Jan | Feb | March | April | Mai | June | July | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Our opinion | ||||||||||||
| T° max | 26°C | 27°C | 31°C | 37°C | 42°C | 41°C | 42°C | 39°C | 39°C | 38°C | 32°C | 27°C |
| Rainy days | 3 d | 3 d | 2 d | 1 d | 0 d | 0 d | 0 d | 0 d | 0 d | 0 d | 1 d | 2 d |
| T° sea | 24°C | 24°C | 25°C | 27°C | 29°C | 30°C | 29°C | 28°C | 28°C | 29°C | 28°C | 25°C |
| Beach | ||||||||||||
| Diving | ||||||||||||
| Hiking |
Oman is the oldest independent state in the Arab world. The current sultanate dates from 1744, but its history as a nation goes back to antiquity.
The official currency is the Omani Rial (OMR). Card payment is common in hotels, restaurants and shopping centres. However, it is necessary to have cash for souks and small shops.
The inhabitants of Oman are called Omanis and Omanese.
The official language is Arabic. English is very widely spoken in the tourism and business sector, making communication easy.
In Oman, the plugs are of type G (British model with 3 rectangular pins). An adapter is therefore essential.
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