Al Baha

In Al Mandaq Province, with magical views of surrounding mountains and villages — especially in winter mornings with fog. Features paved walkways, heritage-modern caves, and a tower with a restaurant and café.

A historic village south of Al Baha with stunning stone forts — most notably Al Akhawayn (the Twins). Homes built of natural stone and wood, with forts used as watchtowers, food stores, and councils for trade and tribal reconciliation.

One of Al Baha's most prominent tourist destinations, displaying a collection of artifacts that embody the region's authentic history and heritage.

Located in Raghadan Forest in Al Baha — a distinctive walking experience among the clouds with breathtaking views in a magical natural setting.

A premier destination blending natural beauty with stunning design — featuring an artificial lake, waterfalls, interactive fountains, and vast green spaces ideal for visitors and tourists.

Dense trees, lush greenery, and mild summer weather with fog hugging the Sarawat peaks. Its elevated location offers a unique view over Tihama and its valleys.

Southwest of Al Baha on a white-stone hill — houses of natural stone two stories and higher, with defensive forts. A UNESCO World Heritage site of Tihama Zahran villages.

A library of Saudi royal family photos, collections of coins, jewelry, silver, weapons, old phones, traditional dress, farming and kitchen tools, scales, copperware, and models of old life.

Features old buildings of unique design — including Al Othman and Dammas forts of several stories — with the village's ancient mosque at its center and rare archaeological architecture all around.