In the heart of the vast desert, Al-Ula stands as one of the Kingdom’s cultural and natural treasures, blending deep historical roots with a uniquely captivating natural landscape. In this journey, we explore timeless sites that tell the stories of ancient civilizations and walk across terrains sculpted by wind and time

• Al-Hijr Archaeological Site (Madain Saleh)

The first Saudi site to be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list. Here, visitors can witness the facades of Nabatean tombs carved into the rocks and the ancient caravan routes, in a location that testifies to a thriving civilization dating back more than two thousand years

 

• Elephant Rock

A distinctive natural landmark in Al-Ula, represented by a unique rock formation rising from the sands in the shape of a giant elephant. It is one of the most prominent geological features in the area, surrounded by an open space that invites visitors to contemplate the intricate details of nature and its astonishing formations, making it a key attraction in Al-Ula

• Maraya Concert Hall

A modern architectural masterpiece in the middle of the desert, with reflective facades that blend seamlessly with the surrounding nature. AMaraya Concert Hall hosts cultural and artistic events, symbolizing the harmonious convergence of art and environment

• Al-Ula Old Town

Its narrow alleys and mudbrick buildings offer a heritage architectural model, currently preserved as a heritage area including cafés and narrow walkways that reflect the local life and traditions still alive in the memory of the place