Name Unknown

Many nationalities require visas, obtainable online (e-Visa) or on arrival for eligible countries. Check Royal Oman Police website for current requirements.

Yes, English is commonly spoken in tourist areas, hotels, and by younger generations. Learning basic Arabic phrases is appreciated.

Tap water is generally safe in cities but bottled water is recommended, especially in rural areas where water sources may vary.

Major hotels and restaurants accept cards, but carry cash (Omani Rials) for rural areas, small shops, and taxis.

Loose, modest clothing covering shoulders and knees. Scarves are needed for mosque visits. Swimwear is acceptable only at hotel/resort pools.

Visa requirements vary by nationality. Many countries can get a visa on arrival or an e-visa. Check with the Royal Oman Police before travel.

Omani Rial (OMR). 1 OMR is approximately 2.60 USD. Credit cards are widely accepted in cities.

Alcohol is available in licensed hotels and restaurants, but not sold in public stores. Drinking in public is illegal.

Yes, international roaming works. Local SIM cards are available at the airport from Omantel or Ooredoo for around 5 OMR.

Women should dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees. A headscarf is not required but recommended when visiting mosques.

Yes, but be cautious of speeding and sudden lane changes. An International Driving Permit is required for rental cars.

Tipping is not mandatory but appreciated. 10% in restaurants is common if service charge is not included.

Some military and border areas are off-limits. Always check with local authorities before traveling to remote regions.

Yes, but be respectful: avoid eating/drinking in public during daylight. Many restaurants are closed until sunset.

Voltage is 240V, 50Hz. Plugs are type G (British three-pin). Bring an adapter if needed.

Frankincense, Omani silver jewelry, khanjars (daggers), pottery, and traditional textiles are popular.