The Bahrain National Museum
The Beit Al Qur'an (Museum of Koran and Islamic calligraphy)
The Home of Sheikh Isa Bin Ali Al Khalifa (the early 19th Century residence of Bahrain's last sheikh ruler)
The Khamis Mosque
The Barbar Temple
The Dilmun Burial Mounds
The Riffa Fort
The Arad Fort
Bahrain's Grand Mosque
The Qal'at al-Bahrain (the Bahrain Fort)
The King Fahd Causeway, connecting Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, and its observation tower (if the sky is clear)
Bahrain's Tree of Life and desert area
Bahrain, a nation comprising more than 30 islands in the Persian Gulf, has been at the center of major trade routes since antiquity. In its modern capital, Manama, the acclaimed Bahrain National Museum showcases artifacts from the ancient Dilmun civilization that flourished in the region for millennia. The city's thriving Bab al-Bahrain bazaar offers wares ranging from colorful handwoven fabrics and spices to pearls.
Bahrain, a country involving more than 30 islands in the Persian Gulf, has been at the focal point of real exchange courses since artifact. In its cutting edge capital, Manama, the acclaimed Bahrain National Museum showcases antiques from the antiquated Dilmun human progress that thrived in the area for centuries.
The city's flourishing Bab al-Bahrain bazaar offers products extending from vivid handwoven textures and flavors to pearls.
Bahrain, a country involving more than 30 islands in the Persian Gulf, has been at the focal point of real exchange courses since artifact. In its cutting edge capital, Manama, the acclaimed Bahrain National Museum showcases antiques from the antiquated Dilmun human progress that thrived in the area for centuries.
The city's flourishing Bab al-Bahrain bazaar offers products extending from vivid handwoven textures and flavors to pearls.