Khor Fakkan Waterfall is a striking man‑made attraction perched on the natural rock face above Khor Fakkan Corniche in Sharjah on the Gulf of Oman. Built in 2020 and inaugurated by the Ruler of Sharjah, it beautifully blends engineered design with the rugged terrain of the Hajar Mountains

Al Suhub Rest House (also known as the Cloud Lounge) is a mountain‑top rest stop perched at approximately 580–600 m above sea level on the Khorfakkan mountain range in Sharjah. The structure is a striking circular, saucer‑shaped building with a 30 m diameter, offering full 360° panoramic views of the sea and mountains. Built over two levels totaling 2,788 m² — the ground floor houses a restaurant and café (indoor seating for ~88 guests, outdoor balcony for ~48), while the basement offers a multipurpose hall, prayer rooms, restrooms, and service The larger complex spans about 10,250 m² and includes lush landscaping, with around 8,700 trees planted on the site.

The fort’s original construction is dated to the 16th century (around 1500‑1550), based on radiocarbon analysis. Through its history, the fort has had multiple functions: defensive stronghold, ruler’s court, prison, even a place used for fermenting date syrup. It was occupied by the Wahhabists between 1808‑1810. In 1925, the British naval forces bombarded the fort, destroying three of its towers during an action related to anti‑slavery enforcement. After that damage, the fort was more or less abandoned until restoration.

The museum has several galleries/halls, broadly divided into Heritage and Antiquities: Heritage Halls: Traditional occupations: agriculture, fishing, weaving, trade, pottery. Weapons, costumes, household utensils. A model of an old house (made with palm leaves) and a display of a spice shop / souq. Antiquities Halls: Artefacts from archaeological sites like Al Badiyah, Dibba, Items such as arrowheads, vessels, beads (e.g. carnelian), tools, jewellery. One rare piece: an ostrich egg dating back around 2,500 BC

Traditional Handicrafts You’ll find clay pots, carpets, woven baskets, and other traditional Emirati items—great for souvenirs or home décor. Carpets & Furniture From Persian-style rugs to handmade wooden furniture, the market is a great place to bargain for unique pieces. Local Snacks & Grilled Corn Freshly grilled corn on the cob and local snacks are popular treats while you browse. Scenic Mountain Drive The market sits against the backdrop of the Hajar Mountains, making it a picturesque stop on your way to or from Fujairah, Khor Fakkan, or Dibba.

It lies on the east coast, by the Gulf of Oman. The mosque is believed to date from the mid‑15th century (around 1446 CE) based on archaeological studies It’s a small, square building with an area of about 53 m². • Built using local materials: stone, mud bricks, plaster; no wood used in the roof. • The roof has four domes, unequal in size, supported by a single central pillar inside. • It has a mihrab (prayer niche indicating direction of Mecca), a small minbar (pulpit), and openings/windows for light & ventilation. • Walls are thick, with decorative carvings (dentate motif) and niches for lighting or storage of Qur’ans and books

Madha–Nahwa enclave complex, an exceptional border anomaly where Omani and Emirati territories intertwine in the HInside Madha lies Nahwa, a counter‑enclave belonging to the UAE (Emirate of Sharjah)—small and fully surrounded by Omani territory. Nahwa includes Old Nahwa, New Nahwa, and Shis, and is home to about 40 houses, a clinic, school, and Sharjah police The enclave’s small size and British-era border mapping make it one of only a couple of counter-enclave complexities worldwide Hajar Mountains.

The Khorfakkan Amphitheatre—though technically styled as a theatre rather than a traditional Roman amphitheatre—emerges as one of Sharjah’s most striking cultural landmarks, blending architectural grandeur with modern amenities and scenic East Coast beauty.

Al Rafisah Dam holds the seasonal waters of Wadi Shie, which flows from the mountains down toward Khorfakkan on the Gulf of Oman. It was originally built during the 1980s as a flood-control and water storage structure In recent years, the dam and surrounding area were transformed into a restored recreational spot featuring visitor facilities after the completion of the Sharjah–Khorfakkan highway A 730 m long promenade, shaded by palm trees and lined with benches, winds alongside the lake and leads up toward the hilltop fortress of Al Hosn Hiking enthusiasts can embark on the Al Rafisah Hiking Trail, which extends toward the Al Suhub Rest House at ~600 m elevation—a round trip of about 3 hours with stunning views and signage

Discover Wadi Shees (also spelled Wadi Shis), a verdant oasis tucked in the Hajar Mountains in Sharjah, not far from the UAE–Oman enclave of Madha. Blending natural beauty, heritage, and community-led conservation, it's an ideal destination for a day trip or light trek A seasonal mountain ravine stretching roughly 8.5 km, flowing from around 800 m altitude down to 302 m, joining Wadi Madha beyond the Oman enclave. The area includes a small mountain village called Shees, tied to the Naqbiyin/Bani Hamid tribe. Development of the recreational area began in October 2020.

Travelling time from Ras al Khaimah to Fujairah two way is almost 2 hours