Oman

Oman's path towards change and openness — Vision 2040

Oman’s Path Towards Change and Openness: A Look at the Sultanate’s Prospects and Its Journey Towards a Dubai Success Story

Omans path towards change and openness has spent the past decade quietly executing one of the Gulfs most consequential economic transformations, moving from a relatively closed, oil-dependent economy toward a deliberately diversified model built around tourism, logistics, green energy, and — increasingly relevant for international investors — a genuinely open freehold real estate market. For anyone...

Overseas real estate hassle-free management for Oman owners

Overseas real estate: hassle-free management

Owning property in Oman from abroad raises a practical question every overseas investor eventually has to answer: who looks after the property day to day when you are thousands of kilometers away? For foreign buyers in Oman’s freehold market, professional property management has become an essential part of making overseas ownership genuinely hassle-free, covering everything from tenant sourcing and...

Flavors of Seeb, Oman — food guide

Discovering the Flavors of Seeb, Oman

Seeb, home to Muscat International Airport and one of the capital area’s largest and most diverse residential districts, offers a food scene that reflects Oman’s position at the crossroads of the Arabian Gulf, East Africa, and South Asia. For anyone relocating to or investing in Seeb, understanding the district’s culinary landscape is a small but genuine part of understanding what daily...

What to eat in Salalah, Oman — culinary guide

Culinary Delights: What to Eat in Salalah, Oman

Salalah’s cuisine reflects Dhofar’s distinct history and geography — a region shaped by monsoon rains, ancient frankincense trade routes, and centuries of maritime contact with East Africa and the Indian Ocean world. While Salalah shares Oman’s broader culinary foundation with the rest of the country, the Dhofar region’s food culture carries its own regional character, from...

Best things to eat in Muscat, Oman

Best Things To Eat in Muscat, Oman

Muscat’s geography as a natural deep-water harbor, ringed by rugged mountains that historically limited the city’s landward expansion, shaped its development as a trading port long before it became Oman’s modern administrative and diplomatic capital. This geographic constraint concentrated centuries of commercial and culinary exchange into a relatively compact urban core, which is part of...

A taste of Sur, Oman — must-try dishes

A Taste of Sur: Must-Try Dishes in Sur, Oman

Located roughly three hours by road from Muscat along Oman’s eastern coastline, Sur sits at a natural gateway between the country’s more internationally recognized capital and the dramatic desert and coastal landscapes of eastern Oman, including the Wahiba Sands and the Ras Al Jinz Turtle Reserve. This geographic position has historically made Sur both a self-sufficient maritime trading center...

Travel guide Muscat — 2026 visitor guide

Travel Guide: Muscat

Muscat offers visitors a genuinely distinctive Gulf capital experience — one that combines dramatic mountain-backed coastline, centuries of maritime trading history, and a modern city that has grown rapidly without losing the traditional architectural character that sets it apart from some of its more overtly modern regional neighbors. Whether visiting for a short stopover, an extended holiday, or...

Muscat coastline with beach and mountains, Oman

Property inheritance in countries governed by Sharia principles

This is a genuinely important, if sometimes overlooked, dimension of international real estate investment. Buyers often focus heavily on the acquisition process itself — sourcing the right property, negotiating price, completing title transfer — while giving comparatively little attention to what happens to that same asset decades later, when it eventually passes to the next generation. Yet from a...

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