Khor Najd is one of the most breathtaking natural attractions in Khasab, Oman. This hidden gem is the only fjord in Musandam accessible by vehicle, offering visitors a spectacular panoramic view from the top of the surrounding mountains. The winding off-road trail leading to Khor Najd provides an adventurous journey, passing through rugged limestone landscapes and showcasing the beauty of Musandam’s untouched nature. Once at the viewpoint, travelers are rewarded with a stunning sight—crystal-clear blue waters stretching into the Arabian Gulf, surrounded by towering cliffs. The serene bay below serves as a popular spot for fishing and boat anchorage, making it an excellent location for photography and relaxation. Khor Najd is a must-visit for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and anyone looking to experience the raw beauty of Oman’s fjords. Whether visiting as part of a Mountain Safari or stopping by for a scenic break, this destination is sure to leave a lasting impression.

Jabal Harim, meaning "Mountain of Women," is the highest peak in Musandam, standing at 2,087 meters (6,847 feet) above sea level. This majestic mountain is a highlight of the Khasab Mountain Safari, offering views, ancient fossils, and the region’s rich history. As visitors ascend the rugged trails of Jabal Harim, they witness stunning landscapes, deep valleys, and winding mountain roads. The area is famous for its 3-million-year-old fossils, including ancient corals and seashells embedded in the rocks—evidence that this region was once submerged under the sea. At the summit, travelers enjoy panoramic views of Musandam’s fjords, villages, and desert-like terrain, making it a paradise for nature lovers and photographers. The mountain is also home to small traditional settlements and unique wildlife, including mountain goats and eagles. Whether you're exploring by 4WD or stopping for photos at key viewpoints, this mountain safari is a must-do in Khasab. ️

Telegraph Island, located off the coast of Khasab in the Musandam, is a small yet historically significant island. It earned its name from the telegraph station established in the 19th century, which was part of the underwater telegraph cable linking India and England. The station played a crucial role in early global communication, making the island an important part of the region’s history. Today, Telegraph Island is a serene and uninhabited spot, popular with visitors for its natural beauty. It is frequently included in Dhow Cruises around the Musandam fjords. The surrounding waters are perfect for snorkeling and swimming, with colorful coral reefs and rich marine life. The island’s stone ruins serve as a reminder of its historical past and are a unique feature for travelers to explore. The island’s peaceful, secluded environment, combined with its historical and natural beauty, makes must visit destination, nature enthusiasts, and those looking for a retreat in the Arabian Gulf.