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Popular Attractions in Kuwait
Kuwait Towers
Kuwait Towers is a group of three slender towers that symbolizes Kuwait’s economic resurgence and also World cultural as well as touristic landmark. The structure is often referred to as Kuwait tower in singular although there are three towers. Standing on a promontory into the Arabian Gulf, Kuwait towers were officially inaugurated in 1979 and are rated as a tourist attraction and iconic building of modern Kuwait.
Al Mubarakiya Souk
It is one of the oldest souqs in Kuwait, and was the center of trade prior to the discovery of oil. You can spend hours in this market strolling around and discovering reasonable bargains on heritage goods such as Persian silk carpets, real Arab antiques, perfumes like musk and oud, and traditional costumes. The market also hosts two mini museums: Sheikh Mubarak Kiosk and the first Islamic pharmacy in Kuwait
Grand Mosque
The Grand Mosque is the biggest and the official Mosque of Kuwait which means that official religious celebrations are held in this mosque only. The Grand mosque is internationally renowned for its Islamic architecture and it has become one of Kuwait's most treasured landmarks. ndeed, the builders and designers have put a lot of effort in creating this mosque starting the project way back in 1979 and finally completing it seven years later in 1986.
Al Qurain Martyrs Museum
The Al-Qurain Martyrs' Museum exists of three neighboring villas. On 24 February 1991, 19 young Kuwaiti men from the "Messila" resistance group had armed themselves and were preparing a strike against the invading Iraqi army. While the men were discussing their plan, an Iraqi patrol unit was in the area and eventually checked on one of the three houses in which the resistance group congregated. The two sides then engaged in a ten-hour battle.
Sadu House
Several museums in Kuwait showcase the country’s history, its art, artifacts, archeological findings and even information on the Gulf War. However, there is one exceptional museum that stands out for its depiction of the exquisiteness and custom encompassed in Bedouin crafts, namely Sadu weaving. The Sadu House is a beautiful, traditional Kuwaiti styled house where visitors can discover the Bedouin art of weaving, its styles and history.
Sheikh Jaber Al Ahmad Cultural Center
The Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmed Cultural Centre is a multidisciplinary public space striving to entertain, educate and inspire the people of Kuwait. Complex, geometric forms inspired by Islamic architecture form the richly textured outer skin of each building of the Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmed Cultural Center, creating dramatic public spaces below that are illuminated by the interaction of light and shadow.
Alseif Palace
The Seif Palace is popular among local and overseas visitors as the home of the royal family. Nevertheless, they might be surprised to find out that this palace does not get much used by the Monarch and the government. While it is true that this palace is designated to the Emir dynasty, the household personally chose to stay in Bayan Palace which is known as the official house of the Emir and this is also the place where the monarch would entertain his dignitaries.
Ahmad Al-Jaber Oil & Gas Exhibition
The Ahmad Al-Jaber Oil & Gas Exhibition plays an important role for KOC by telling the history of oil, both in the State of Kuwait and throughout the world. From the formation of oil to its discovery and all of the ways that oil products help, make our lives better. The exhibition serves to answer any questions the public may have about oil and gas and the important functions they play in our modern lives.The original Display Center in Ahmadi has played a very important role in the history of Kuwait Oil Company.
Al Shaheed Park
Al Shaheed park, located on the periphery of Kuwait city, narrates the story of a land, its history and culture. The park consists of 200,000 m2 of greenery, featuring beautiful botanical gardens, two museums - Thekra & the Habitat, a visitor center, a lake, walkways and jogging tracks, making it the largest urban park in Kuwait.By visiting the Habitat - a museum dedicated to the environment and bird migration in Kuwait, the visitors learn more about the different ecosystems, migratory birds and the effects of pollution through interactive learning stations.
Kuwait National Museum
The Kuwait National Museum is a true representation of the Kuwaiti heritage and it is located on the Arabian Gulf Street between the Seif Palace and National Assembly. Designed by French architect Michel Ecochard, visitors can enjoy this historical museum, which represent the Kuwaiti life in the past, their everyday activities, the rich trading history of Kuwait and its traditions. The museum consists of five buildings built around a central garden; this is similar to the architectural plan of the vernacular Arab mud house which has a central courtyard. The National Museum also exhibits the wonderful art collection by the Al-Sabah dynasty.
Failaka Island
Failaka Island is one among the most visited tourist destinations in Kuwait. Located along the northern part of Arabian Gulf, and located 20kms away from Kuwait City, and situated opposite to the Failaka Bay, the area covers 24 square kilometers of area, and is one of the most important islands in Kuwait. Failaka is a magnificent island that easily blends ancient history of Kuwait with gleaming modernity. Failaka Island has been much developed as a tourist spot, as it offers fishing, boating, sailing, swimming and water sports.
Red Fort
The building of the fort started one year after the accession of Sheikh Mubarak Al-Sabah as seventh ruler of Kuwait in 1897. Its primary purpose was the defense of agriculture in Al-Jahra. The fort was the location of the Battle of Jahra in 1920.The four towers are built with bricks made from mud mixed with local desert shrubs. The towers were designed to give infantrymen a view and line of fire in all directions. The walls around the fort house firing holes for infantrymen and sharpshooters. The fort is almost square, surrounded by a wall about 15 feet high and 2 feet thick, and houses thirty-three rooms and six courtyards.
The Scientific Center
Serves as a center for environmental education of the Arabian Gulf. KSC spans over 80,000 square meters with the building covering over 18,000 square meters. The center also houses the largest aquarium in the Middle East after Dubai, holding over 100 different species of animals. Along with the aquarium, it also contains an IMAX theatre, a harbor of historic dhows, and a gift shop among other contents.
Sheikh Abdullah Al-Salem Cultural Center
Established to be one of the world’s largest cultural projects, Sheikh Abdullah Al Salem Cultural Centre comprises Natural History Museum, Science and Technology Museum, Arabic Islamic Science Museum, Space Museum, Fine Arts Centre, and Theatre. The Centre was named after one of the most inspiring leaders in Kuwait’s modern history, the late Amir Sheikh Abdullah Al Salem.
Bait Al-Othman Museum
Bait Al-Othman museum is dedicated to the history and culture of Kuwait from the pre-oil era to present time. The museum hosts numerous historical items and antiques of pre-oil Kuwait. Housh (courtyard), diwaniyas, muqallatt, kitchen, living room, master’s bedroom and visitors’ room can all be seen. There are mini museums within the museum such as the Kuwait Drama Museum,Kuwait House Museum, Heritage Hall, Kuwaiti Souq, and Journey of Life Museum.
Dickson House
The British Political Agency in Kuwait was based in a house that had been built in 1870 for a Kuwaiti merchant. The Dicksons moved into the house in 1929, and the building served as the British political agency until 1935. Dickson lived there until his death in 1959 and Dame Violet until the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990, when she was evacuated to Britain. Dame Violet died before the liberation of Kuwait. The house was ransacked during the invasion, but has since been restored by the Kuwaiti National Council for Culture, Arts and Letters, and is now a tourist attraction. It is one of few surviving examples of nineteenth century Kuwaiti architecture, with thirty rooms on two floors.
Youm Albahar
Meander along Youm albahar, an old road today used as a marketplace and a venue for all kinds of events and festivals. Mingle with hundreds of locals and tourists, and experience the authentic atmosphere of one of the most prominent sites in Kuwait City. Visit the handful of small museums, where you can learn about the country’s history, or simply enjoy yourself in one of the restaurants or cafes, tasting the local fast food and drinks. The site represents a great place for buying souvenirs and gifts from local artisans and craftsmen, who sell their works in quaint stalls across the market.
National Assembly
The National Assembly is the unicameral legislature of Kuwait. The National Assembly is the legislature in Kuwait, established in 1963. The National Assembly is made up of 50 elected members and 16 directly appointed government ministers. Kuwaiti women gained the right to vote in 2005. Women first won seats in the National Assembly in the 2009 election. The parliament building was designed by Danish architect Jørn Utzon, who also designed the Sydney Opera House.
Fishing in Arabian Gulf
Deep Sea Fishing is one of the most popular outdoor things to do in Kuwait City, especially for those who love to be out on the water and adventure. Fish for flounder, fluke, striped bass, bluefish, porgy, blackfish, and even weakfish.A fishing trip acts as a great stress buster, enabling you to escape your routine pressures while enjoying fresh air amid spectacular new scenery. Although it's a relatively gentle outdoor pursuit, fishing helps burn up calories and keeps fitness levels up.
Traditional Food
When you travel to Kuwait, you want to know more about it, to explore its culture and history, taste the food locals eat, go to the places locals go, see how they live, or in other words, you want to feel what it is like to be local. Food Tours are a vehicle for a city’s culture. What locals eat, when, where and how much is a window into their every day and therefore, into the country’s way of life.
The Avenues
The Avenues - Kuwait reflects the ideal image of modern architectural design, as it is at the forefront in terms of space and number of visitors in Kuwait and the region. The Avenues includes 12 districts, inspired by both modern and classic engineering styles namely 1st Avenue, 2nd Avenue, Prestige, Grand Avenue, SoKu, The Mall, The Souk, The Arcades, Grand Plaza, Electra, The Forum, and The Gardens. A world-class architectural masterpiece, The Avenues is the hub for international and local brands, ranging from retail stores and high-end fashion brands to exquisite cuisines and unique entertainment experiences.
Fish Market
The Central Fish Market in Kuwait City is considered the city's most important fish market. It is located on Gulf Road, where most of the city's most notable landmarks can be found. It is one of the oldest fish markets in the country, and as you make your way through the crowded stalls, the region's traditions that date back hundreds of years become clear to you.
Tareq Rajab Museum
The Tareq Rajab Museum is located in Kuwait and houses an extensive collection of artefacts accumulated over a fifty-year period commencing in the 1950s. The Museum is housed at two separate locations in Jabriya, Kuwait: the Tareq Rajab Museum, which was founded in 1980, and the Tareq Rajab Museum of Islamic Calligraphy in 2007. The Tareq Rajab Museum includes collections of manuscripts and miniatures, ceramics, metalwork, glass, arms and armour as well as textiles, costumes and jewellery.
Dar Al-Athar Al-Islamiyyah
Dar al Athar al Islamiyyah is a cultural organization operating several cultural centers in Kuwait. The organization has a collection of more than 20,000 items of rare Islamic art. The collection belongs to Sheikh Nasser Sabah Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah and his wife Sheikha Hussa Sabah Al-Salem Al-Sabah, who personally oversees the Kuwait National Museum. Many items, especially those from the pre-Islamic period, are housed at Amricani Cultural Centre in Kuwait. The collection includes "books, manuscripts, ceramics, glass, metal, precious stones and jewelled objects, architectural ornaments, textiles and carpets, coins and scientific instruments.
Khiran Pearl City
Sabah Al-Ahmad Sea City (previously known as Khiran Pearl City) is considered as a pioneering project in the region, and the largest of its kind, with integrated facilities and infrastructure along Kuwait’s southern coasts. Al Khiran Pearl City is an exciting new concept for recreational family living. With an ultimate population of 100,000 this new city is being planned and built as the Venice of the Gulf, with all house plots having their own mooring and berthing facilities.
Wafra Farms
A large area of traditional and private farms on the southern border with Saudi Arabia. Access to any of the farms is by private agreement with the owners. This large area of private, traditional farms is located near the border with Saudi Arabia, in southern Kuwait. The extensive farm habitat here is similar to that of Abdaly in the north. Greenery and orchard-like environments next to the desert attract both migrants and desert birds to this extensive oasis-like environment.
Abdali Farms
A large area of agricultural farms lying to the East of Road 80 to Basra (Iraq) close to the northern border of Kuwait. Access is by private car, driving on dirt-roads through private farmland and orchards. It is not an easy area to navigate on one's own - it is best to visit with a local naturalist guide who has owner's permission to enter farmland.
Dhow Harbour
Adjacent to Kuwait Bay, opposite the Dickson House Cultural Centre, you can see dozens of traditional dhows (cargo boats), most still operational and captained by local fishermen who bring their bounty to the next-door Fish Market every day to trade. It's a pleasant reminder of Kuwait's pre-oil-boom days.
Maritime Museum
The entrance to this museum is hard to miss, with its three magnificent dhows (traditional cargo boats) dry docked opposite Kuwait Bay. The place offers insight into the seafaring heritage of Kuwait, which used dhows and boons to bring water from the Shatt Al Arab waterway near Basra to the bone-dry city, making a tidy profit from its thirsty inhabitants. Photographs inside the museum show the transport of water from boon to home before desalination plants brought water to household taps.
Al-Hashemi-II Dhow
Al-Hashemi-II is the largest dhow ever built, and is one of the largest wooden ships in the world today. It sits next to the Radisson Blu Hotel in Kuwait City, Kuwait. It contains a maritime museum known as Al-Hashemi-II Marine Museum. Al-Hashemi-II was commissioned by Husain Marafie.[2] Planning began in 1985,[4] and actual construction began in 1997.[1] The ship cost more than $30 million to build.
Al Qalaleef Wooden Shipbuilders
The construction of small and huge wooden ships was a sophisticated and tiring occupation which only (Al-Qallaleef) could carry out in old Kuwait. A Qallaf, the singular of Qallaleef, was assigned alongside others to manufacture and construct wooden ships of various types and designs. Through the passage of time, the profession became less prominent in Kuwait; however, Al-Qallaleef’s decedents took the term and made it their own by having Al-Qallaf as a last name.
Water Towers
Kuwait City’s 31 water towers are now an iconic part of the cityscape. Commissioned in 1965 to connect seawater distillation plants to the city, the towers were to replace the antiquated water distribution system which required tankers to deliver the water directly to consumers. The Amir of Kuwait specified that they were to be not just functional, but stand tall as architectural and artistic landmarks.
Jahra Natural Reserve
The only significant area of non-marine wetland in the country, man-made by effluent (sewage plus a variety of pollutants) coming from Al-Jahra town and flowing across sandy sabkhah to the sea, forming stagnant, open, shallow pools and extensive beds of Phragmites. There are scattered halophytes on the sabkhah, and some old plantations of Tamarix in poor condition. The site has great value as a potential field study centre for all educational levels up to university research, and if properly zoned could also provide for recreation.
Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah Causeway
The Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah Causeway is a causeway in Kuwait with an estimated construction value of approximately US$2,66 billion under China's Belt and Road Initiative, the causeway is part of the first phase of the Silk City project. The causeway spans the Bay of Kuwait in two directions and comprises two projects: Main Link, which connects Kuwait City with northern Kuwait (including Subiya and Bubiyan Island); and Doha Link, which connects Kuwait City with Doha.
Kubbar Island
Kubbar is a sandy island of Kuwait in the Arabian Gulf, covered with shrub. It is located roughly 30 kilometers off the southern coast of Kuwait and 29 kilometres off the coast of Failaka. The island is nearly circular, with a diameter of 370 to 380 meters, corresponding to an area of about 11 ha. Kubbar is sandy, with low coasts and sparsely vegetated. It is surrounded by coral reefs and is therefore popular with scuba divers. The island has been recognised an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a breeding colony of white-cheeked terns.
Qarouh Island
Qaruh Island is an island belonging to the state of Kuwait, which received its name from the large amounts of petroleum sediments in the area (known as Qar in Arabic). It is the smallest of the nine islands, and the furthest island from the Kuwaiti mainland. It is located 37.5 kilometres east of the mainland coast, and 17 kilometres northeast of Umm al Maradim. The island is roughly 275 meters long by 175 meters at its widest (area about 3.5 ha. The island was also the first part of Kuwaiti soil that was liberated from Iraq during the Gulf War on January 21, 1991.
Umm al Maradim Island
Umm al Maradim (Translation: Mother of boulders) is an island located at the extreme south of Kuwait's marine borders near the junction with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Umm Al-Maradim is surrounded by deep waters which enable ships to land directly at its shores - an advantage which is not available on most Kuwaiti islands. It is 1.5 kilometres (0.9 miles) in length and 540 metres (1,770 feet) in width, which represents an area of approximately 65 hectares (160 acres). It is an oval-shaped island with a sand cape. Pearl oysters breed around the island's seabed.
Liberation Tower
The Liberation Tower is a 372-meter-high or 1,220 feet tall telecommunications tower in Kuwait City, Kuwait. It is the second-tallest structure in the country and the 39th tallest building in the world. The tower is not publicly accessible to tourists. However, the complex building attached to the tower houses government offices such as the Communication and Information Technology Regulatory Authority.
Museum of Modern Art
The Museum of Modern Art is an art museum in Kuwait City, Kuwait. It hosts a collection of modern Arab and international art. The building has always served as an educational institution; it was built in 1939 to house the Madrasa Al Sharqiya, or Eastern School in which generations of prominent Kuwaitis studied, including the former Emir, Sabah Al Ahmad.
Kuwait Motor Town
Kuwait Motor Town is a 5.609 km (3.485 mi) motor racing circuit in Kuwait, located 56 km (35 mi) south of the capital Kuwait City. The main circuit is the first circuit in Kuwait to hold an FIA Grade One and FIM Grade A licence.[1] The Kuwait Motor Town aims to place Kuwait at the forefront of world-class motorsport events. The circuit was penned by Formula One circuit designer Hermann Tilke in early 2017. Circuit construction was completed in December 2018 with the circuit opening in 2019.
Green Island
The Green Island is an artificial island in Kuwait, off the coast of Kuwait City's promenade. It was opened in 1988 and became a tourist attraction. It is the first artificial island in the Arabian Gulf region. It is also a waterside park with picnicking areas. The island stretches over an area of 785,000sqm and is surrounded by natural rocks brought to Emirates from Al-Fujairah. The Green Island is an ideal spot for a relaxing and enjoyable weekend, and the perfect place for a family picnic or get-together.
Al Salam Palace Museum
Al Salam Palace was originally designed and built in the 1950s as a presidential palace of Sheikh Saad Al Abdullah Al Salem Al Sabah. In 1961, after Kuwait gained its independence, a state visitor house was needed to host foreign delegations that began to visit Kuwait after becoming a member of the United Nations. Thus, Sheikh Abdullah Al Salem Al Sabah, the then Amir of Kuwait, transferred ownership of the Palace to the State. During the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990 the Palace was destroyed, and its properties were looted. After 23 years, Al Diwan Al Amiri set a plan for refurbishment and renovation of Al Salam Palace, converting it into a museum that narrates 300 years of Kuwait’s history.
The Ceramic House
Bait Ghaith bin Abdullah bin Yousef house was built in the 1930s. Bait Ghaith is a fine example of an old Kuwaiti house and one which represents social, economic and cultural features of Kuwaiti society of the past. The house features an intertwined architectural layout typical of the original urban structures in old Kuwait City, particularly in terms of its empty space, its multifunctional features, and the way it was built. Today the house maintains its characteristic architectural features, such as its wooden ceiling, the beams, and some of the wooden doors. The National Council for Culture, Arts and Letters refurbished and now maintains the building as an example of old Kuwaiti architecture and use it as Ceramic House Exhibition.
Winter Wonderland
Winter Wonderland Kuwait is a fun and festive winter themed carnival for the whole family. Offering the biggest entertainment events and a new style of celebration happening in Kuwait for the first time this winter. The event includes more than 30 rides, skill games and attractions entertainment, food, drinks and so much more, we guarantee there’s something for everyone. Winter Wonderland Kuwait usually open its doors from October to Aprill each year.
Little Jungle
Little Jungle Kuwait is not your typical zoo. Unlike larger, traditional zoos, Little Jungle focuses on creating an intimate and interactive environment where visitors can connect with animals up close. Located in Sulaibiya, Kuwait, this mini-zoo is designed to offer a hands-on experience, making it an ideal destination for families and individuals looking to explore wildlife in a more personal setting. The zoo also features exotic species like giraffes and flamingos, housed in enclosures that mimic their natural habitats, ensuring their well-being while providing an authentic experience for visitors. One of the highlights at Little Jungle is the opportunity to feed these animals, especially the giraffes and camels.
Horse Riding
Kuwait, known for its rich cultural heritage and modern amenities, also offers some fantastic spots for horseback riding enthusiasts. Whether you're a seasoned rider or a beginner there is many locations provide excellent facilities and beautiful landscapes to enjoy a memorable horseback riding experience.
Waterfront
The waterfront in Kuwait offers essential amenities for visitors, various sports activities, swimming areas, a bicycle path, a jogging path, and a recreational area for children. You can find several swimmers and jet skis during the summers and families picnicking in the sun during the winters. We all love the beaches in the winters. So, if you want a break from your busy city life, pack your bag and visit the Kuwait beaches.
Shooting Sport Club
The Kuwait Shooting Sport Federation has its base at an amazing facility on the Sixth Ring Road in Kuwait City, called the Kuwait Shooting Sport Club. Shooting of all types and archery are sports that are near and dear to the hearts of most Arabs, and the KSSF has paid a lot of attention to detail in the layout and building of the club and its ranges. Both indoor and outdoor ranges are available. Many local and world championships are held at the facility each year.
Desert
If there is enough rainfall, the desert turns green from mid-March to the end of April. But during the dry season, between April and September, the heat is severe—daytime temperatures ordinarily reach 111 °F (44 °C) and on occasion approach 130 °F (54 °C). The winter is more agreeable. Annual rainfall averages only from 1 to 7 inches (25 to 180 mm), chiefly between October and April, though cloudbursts can bring more than 2 inches (50 mm) of rain in a single day. Except in the new green belt of Kuwait City and in a few desert oases such as Al-Jahra, where cultivation and irrigation are carried out, the vegetation consists of scrub and low bushes. Halophytes grow on the marshy stretches along the coast. The harsh climate limits mammals to the occasional gazelle, fox, or civet. Among lizards are the rare and venomous sand viper and the monitor and vegetarian dab lizards.
The National Library
The National Library of Kuwait is the national library and legal deposit and copyright library for Kuwait. It was founded in 1923 through the efforts of several Kuwaiti writers and received its collection from the library of the Kuwaiti Charitable Society, which was founded in 1913. In 1994, Amiri Decree No. 52/1994 officially ordered the creation of the National Library of Kuwait, and entrusted it with the responsibility of collecting, organizing, preserving, and documenting the national heritage and the state of Kuwait's intellectual and cultural output.
Historical, Vintage & Classic Cars Museum
The Historical, Vintage & Classic Cars Museum in Kuwait is a distinctive museum home to a myriad of historical and classic cars. The museum showcases an eclectic collection of vintage cars, amassed from various eras and time periods. Located in Shuwaikh City, the Historical, Vintage & Classic Cars Museum in Kuwait is a popular destination for car enthusiasts and those interested in automotive history. The museum offers an opportunity to appreciate rare and unique cars, providing a glimpse into the evolution of the automotive industry over the years. Visitors can explore the exhibits and learn about the history and development of cars through the information provided in the museum. The museum may also feature other exhibits such as photos, posters, and artifacts related to the car industry.
Kuwait Winter Games Club
Searching for a place to spend a hot summer day in Kuwait? Do you want to discover an enjoyable way of spending some quality time with your family? This rink is artificially or mechanically frozen where a coolant produces cold in the surface below the water of the rink, causing it to freeze. Whether a person fancies ice hockey, figure or speed skating, they can find what they desire at the Bayan ice skating rink, the home of the Kuwait Winter Games Club. The club -- operating under the umbrella of the Public Authority for Sports (PAS) welcomes all between the ages of 5-15 all year long.
Indoor Snow City
The largest indoor snow city in the Middle East in Kuwait, with an area of 30,200 square metres. The stage components also include various extreme sports buildings, a skating hall, a building for children’s games and sports, a theatre building for 2,500 spectators and annexes, green spaces and water bodies, and multiple cafes/cafeterias. The Extreme Sports Building include an electric car arena, a flying arena, an ice rink, a snow gym, and a trampoline hall.
Kuwait's Ship Graveyard
When the sea tides farewell the shore near Doha, a shocking secret is revealed. Tens of scuttled and abandoned ships, covered by the tide, lay stranded on the sandy seabed floor, exposed to the sun and surrounding landscape. The ships are mostly rusted, covered in barnacles and stuck in the sticky sand, slanted to one side.
Jaber al-Ahmad International Stadium
Jaber al-Ahmad International Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in the Ardhiyah area of Kuwait City, Kuwait. Completed in 2009, it is used mostly for football matches and athletics. The stadium has a capacity of 60,000 seated spectators, the building is constructed in 4 levels, with 54 corporate boxes and a parking lot with a 6,001-car capacity. Jaber Al-Ahmad stadium is currently the new home of the Kuwait national football team. The stadium was named after late Amir of Kuwait Shaikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah.
Jal Al-Zor
The edge of Jal al-Zour is the edge of the sedimentary rocks parallel to the northern coast of the Gulf of Kuwait, from the south-west to the north-east and 80 km long. The western part of these borders is called the lateral and the central part is Gal Zor. The eastern edge is called Ghadi, which faces the south with existing bows and descends slightly towards the north and reaches a maximum height of 164 meters above sea level.
Kazma
Kazma is an area in Kuwait. It is in Al Jahra Governorate, 40 km (25 mi) north of Kuwait City, the capital of Kuwait. In 633 AD, the Battle of Chains between the Sassanid Empire and Rashidun Caliphate was fought in Kuwait near Kazma. At the time, Kuwait was under the control of the Sassanid Empire. The Battle of Chains was the first battle of the Rashidun Caliphate in which the Muslim army sought to extend its frontiers. Kazma was mainly a stop for caravans coming from Persia and Mesopotamia en route to the Arabian Peninsula. The poet Al-Farazdaq was born in the city of Kazma. Al-Farazdaq is recognized as one of the greatest classical poets of the Arabs.
Kuwait Bowling Sporting Club
The Kuwait Bowling Sports Club consists of a basement, ground floor and 6 upper floors with a total built-up area of approximately 42,000 sqm. The sports center holds 58 bowling lanes, 350 seats, retail spaces, administration offices, restaurants, cafeterias, a conference room, a swimming pool, a state of the art gym and hotel accommodation for international events.The building has a complex steel frame structure with a unique glass and aluminum roof. It is to be used to stage the Middle East’s largest Bowling Events.
Kuwait Camel Racing Club
Camel racing is a popular sport practiced in regions in the Middle East especially in Kuwait, and in Africa and Australia. In this sport, camels are racing at speeds of up to 64 km / h on dedicated racing tracks. The sport is very similar to horse racing. The camels are led by young riders, whose weight usually does not exceed 45 kilograms and now they even use robots to ride the camels. Every winter starting from November until April. Camel Racing Club in Kuwait arranges free races every Saturday.
Al-Farsi Kite Team
Al-Farsi team owns some of the largest kites in the world. Their Kuwait flag kite, for example, holds a Guinness World Record, but they also have two other kites ‘Blue Manta Ray’ and ‘The Hope’ which are even bigger. The Hope kite is gigantic at around 1,250m², roughly the size of five basketball courts. During the winter months, the Al-Farsi Kite Team puts on a display every Friday in Bnaider near exit 258. The display starts after Friday prayers, and they’re generally there until around 5 PM.