Tabuk

A coastal village on the Red Sea near Tabuk with a pristine sandy beach and breathtaking nature — one of the region's most beautiful destinations.

In Duba — one of the Kingdom's major historic castles, a main station on the coastal pilgrimage route and gateway to the north during Islamic times, still witness to deep heritage.

South of Tabuk, one of the Kingdom's most stunning valleys with fresh springs, unique rock formations, and towering mountains — a tourist destination that captivates the eye.

Northwest of Tabuk in Al Bad' — known for rock-carved monuments tied to the story of Prophet Moses and Prophet Shu'aib, one of the richest historic sites near the Red Sea.

Tabuk's Hejaz Railway Station, a historic landmark once used to transport pilgrims from Damascus to Makkah and Medina — now a UNESCO World Heritage site.

One of Tabuk's oldest historic springs, associated with the Prophet ﷺ during the Battle of Tabuk when he drank from its waters — giving it lasting religious and historic significance.

Founded in 1420H to embody equestrian sport and highlight heritage. Welcomes tourist delegations and visitors from across the Kingdom, accredited by the Tourism & Heritage Authority.

One of the north's prominent landmarks, built of stone as a symbol of authenticity and history. Located northeast of Tabuk, linked in some accounts to the 'People of Al Ayka' mentioned in the Quran.