Wadi Dawkah is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located near the city of Salalah . It is known for its significance as a frankincense tree reserve and is often referred to as the "Frankincense Park" .This site is an integral part of the Land of Frankincense World Heritage property in Oman. Wadi Dawkah is home to a large number of Boswellia sacra trees, also known as the frankincense trees. These trees produce the resin known as frankincense, which has been a valuable commodity for centuries, used in religious ceremonies, perfumes, traditional medicine, and more. The site is not a traditional park in the sense of recreational areas but rather a protected area aimed at preserving the natural habitat of these historic and culturally significant trees. Visitors can explore the groves and learn about the history and cultural importance of frankincense in the region.

The Ubar Archaeological Site is believed to be the remains of the legendary city mentioned in ancient texts. It provides insight into the history of the region's trade routes, economy, and cultural interactions. The site includes ruins of buildings, walls, and wells, suggesting the presence of a thriving settlement that was likely involved in the frankincense trade and connected to ancient trade routes. Visitors to the Ubar Archaeological Site can learn about its historical significance and the research that led to its discovery. The site serves as a window into the past and offers a chance to explore the mysteries and realities of the legendary city.

The Empty Quarter, also known as the Rub' al Khali, is a vast desert region encompassing parts of Saudi Arabia, Oman, Yemen, and the United Arab Emirates. It is one of the largest continuous sand deserts in the world. The Empty Quarter's dunes extend into the Dhofar region of Oman, including areas near Salalah. The dunes in the Empty Quarter are known for their immense size and striking landscapes. They can reach heights of up to 800 feet (240 meters) and stretch for miles, creating a mesmerizing and otherworldly panorama. The shifting sands and the play of light and shadows create stunning visual effects, making it a popular destination for desert enthusiasts, photographers, and travelers seeking unique natural beauty.