
F.A.Q.
Oman is a stunning and diverse destination, offering both breathtaking nature and a rich cultural heritage. Here, modernity and centuries-old traditions coexist seamlessly. The Omani people are warm, hospitable, and proud of their country, with a society deeply rooted in Islam and the values of the Quran. Our guides share their knowledge, giving you an authentic insight into the culture and traditions of Oman.
From September to March, temperatures average around 25°C, making it the perfect escape from the cold autumn and winter weather in Europe. Oman is an ideal place to experience life in the Gulf region at a relaxed pace.
Wadi Tours is a small travel company specializing in trips to Oman. We organize tailor-made tours, offering almost anything you can imagine at various price levels. We can customize trips exactly the way you envision them, and we maintain personal contact with our local partners.
Yes. Oman is a developed country, comparable to the Netherlands. Omanis generally speak good English. They are hospitable, curious, and happy to help you find your way. The roads are in good condition, and healthcare is easily accessible.
You can relax completely and enjoy your trip without worries. Our guide will tell you everything you want to know about Oman’s history, culture, cuisine, and contemporary life. This information is fascinating and valuable for anyone who wants to truly get to know Oman.
No, you are safe on the street, criminality almost doesn't exist.
Yes, Absolutely
The best period to travel to Oman is from October to April, thats high season. If you would like to travel cheaper, you can do so from May-September. Temperatures will be very high though, they can climb up to 45 degrees Celsius.
Bring light summer clothing. During the warmer months (April–October), linen and cotton are preferred. In the mountains, temperatures can drop significantly, so also bring a sweater and long trousers.
In cities, women typically wear trousers or skirts that cover the knees and t-shirts (upper arms covered). Men wear long trousers. At the Grand Sultan Qaboos Mosque, women should wear clothing that covers from wrists to ankles.
When walking in nature, tourists may wear shorts without any issue.
Note: This is what Omanis appreciate. You are free to follow your own preference if you wish.
Excellent. Purchase a local eSIM and you’ll have coverage almost everywhere.
In hotels and large supermarkets, you can often purchase alcohol. In restaurants, it is generally not available.
A visa is required for travelers staying in Oman for more than 14 days. For more information, contact Wadi Reizen, or check the most up-to-date travel information about Oman on the website of the Dutch government.