It is the second-largest mosque in the country after the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi. Built in a traditional Ottoman architectural style, the mosque features six elegant minarets, a large central dome, and several smaller domes that give it a majestic appearance.

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

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

Le complexe d'enclaves de Madha-Nahwa, une anomalie frontalière exceptionnelle où les territoires omanais et émiratis s'entremêlent dans le H. À l'intérieur de Madha se trouve Nahwa, une contre-enclave appartenant aux Émirats arabes unis (émirat de Sharjah), petite et entièrement entourée par le territoire omanais. Nahwa comprend l'ancienne Nahwa, la nouvelle Nahwa et Shis, et abrite une quarantaine de maisons, une clinique, une école et la police de Sharjah. Sa petite taille et sa cartographie frontalière datant de l'époque britannique en font l'une des rares contre-enclaves complexes au monde, dans les monts Hajar.

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

La cascade de Khor Fakkan est une impressionnante attraction artificielle perchée sur la paroi rocheuse naturelle surplombant la corniche de Khor Fakkan à Sharjah, dans le golfe d'Oman. Construite en 2020 et inaugurée par le souverain de Sharjah, elle allie harmonieusement design et relief accidenté des monts Hajar.

Khorfakkan Amphitheatre is a stunning cultural landmark overlooking the Gulf of Oman. Inspired by ancient Roman design, it features grand stone arches and tiered seating. The amphitheater hosts cultural events, performances, and community celebrations. Set against mountains and sea, it reflects Khorfakkan’s rich heritage and beauty.

AlSuhubRestHouse (également connu sous le nom de Cloud Lounge) est une halte-repos perchée à environ 580-600 m d'altitude, sur la chaîne de montagnes du Khorfakkan, à Sharjah. Ce bâtiment circulaire impressionnant, en forme de soucoupe, mesure 30 m de diamètre et offre une vue panoramique à 360° sur la mer et les montagnes. Construit sur deux niveaux pour une superficie totale de 2 788 m², le rez-de-chaussée abrite un restaurant et un café (environ 88 couverts en salle et environ 48 couverts en terrasse), tandis que le sous-sol abrite une salle polyvalente, des salles de prière, des toilettes et un espace de culte. Le complexe, plus vaste, s'étend sur environ 10 250 m² et bénéficie d'un aménagement paysager luxuriant, avec environ 8 700 arbres plantés sur le site.

The travelling time from Dubai to Fujairah two way is approximately 4 Hours