Bahrain - Kingdom Of Bahrain

After Immigration, Baggage area & customs the guest will meet the Algosaibi Travel Driver at the arrival Lobby. Transfer the Guest to the Hotel. Over Night at Hotel.

After the breakfast full day tour starts as below 08:45 09:00 Drive to Sheikh Isa Bin Ali House 09:00 09:30 Visit Sheikh Isa Bin Ali House 09:30 09:50 Drive to Al Fateh Grand Mosque 09:50 10:30 Visit Al Fateh Grand Mosque 10:30 10:50 Drive to Bahrain National Museum 10:50 11:50 Visit Bahrain National Museum 11:50 11:20 Drive to Bahrain Fort 11:20 12:00 Visit Bahrain Fort 12:00 12:30 Drive to Veranda Café Restaurant 12:30 14:00 Lunch at Veranda Café Restaurant 14:00 14:30 Drive to Camel Farm 14:30 14:50 Visit Camel Farm 14:50 15:00 Drive to King Fahad Causeway 15:00 15:20 Visit King Fahad Causeway 15:20 16:00 Drive to Manama Souq 16:00 17:00 Visit Manama Souq 17:00 17:30 Drive Back to the Hotel Shaikh Isa Bin Ali House - Situated in Bahrain's second city Muharraq, the house was constructed by Shaikh Hassan Bin Abdulla Bin Ahmed Al-Fatih and was used by Shaikh Isa Bin Ali as his residence and center of Government from 1869-1932. The house consists of four main sections: the family wing, the Shaikh's wing, the Guest's wing and the attendant's wing. The house is designed in traditional style where the rooms are directly overlooking an open courtyard, with a wind tower, a feature of the traditional architecture in the Arabian Gulf region. The house represents the 19th century construction style in which local building materials were used. Such materials included coral stone, mortar and palm tree trunks. The windows are decorated in ventilated gypsum geometrical designs for which Bahrain was well known.  Al Fateh Grand Mosque - Grand Mosque Set against the backdrop of palm trees and the sea, the Grand Mosque strikes a beautiful picture. With its exquisite Bahraini architecture, crowned by the world's largest fiberglass dome and blessed with tranquility reserved for the holiest of holy places, The Grand Mosque truly lives up to its name. Though non-Muslim visitors are welcome, it is important to dress modestly, cover your head (for women) and take your shoes off before entering. Bahrain National Museum - Situated on the intersection of the Muharraq Causeway and King Faisal Highway, it houses a wonderful collection of exhibits, from contemporary Bahraini paintings, sculptures and ceramics to scenes depicting life in the Dilmun civilization of 6000 years ago and even a reconstructed burial mound, complete with skeleton! A section on Arabic calligraphy, including a beautiful display of illuminated Qur'ans and other religious documents, is breathtaking, and of course no visit would be complete without a closer look at traditional trades and crafts, which are cleverly displayed in a reconstruction of a typical souq of the 1930s. Bahrain Fort - The Qal'at al-Bahrain also known as the Bahrain Fort or Fort of Bahrain and previously as the Portugal Fort (Qal'at al Portugal) is an archaeological site located in Bahrain, on the Arabian Peninsula. Archaeological excavations carried out since 1954 have unearthed antiquaries from an artificial mound of 12 m height containing seven stratified layers, created by various occupants from 2300 BC up to the 18th century, including Kassites, Portuguese and Persians. It was once the capital of the Dilmun civilization and was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005. Lunch Break - After the Lunch our next visit will be A’ali Burial Mounds. A’ali Burial Mounds - Bahrain has probably the largest pre-historic cemetery in the world. There is an estimated 170,000 burial mounds dating back to between 3000 BC and 600 AD. Each of these mounds covers a stone built chamber which formed the grave. Many of these are intact today, many having been looted way back in the past or destroyed over the years. The best preserved of the mounds can be seen at A'ali village. The mounds continue to both mystify and teach historians and archaeologists. Camel Farm - Here the camels are kept out in the open, so therefore it is possible to get very Close to them in the natural Surroundings. There are estimated to be more than 400 camels living in the farm. King Fahad Causeway - Opened in 1986, this 25km feat of engineering links Bahrain and Saudi Arabia. It is one of the most expensive bridges in the world. The causeway traverses Umm Nasan Island, which is a sanctuary for wildlife, and at halfway point there is a facility area, including one tower restaurant, which you can visit even if you don't travel the whole distance to Saudi Arabia. Manama Souq & Gold Souq - Manama Souq in Bahrain is a very busy and vibrant Marketplace with a number of Traditional as well as Modern browsing zones. The marketplace or souq is situated in the Central part or the down town of the city Of Manama, close to Bab Al Bahrai The travelers and Visitors can select and browse almost all sorts of rare And common spices, thobes, amazing fabrics, kaftans, Dry fruits, regional unique Handicrafts, nuts, and almost All other things one wishes to collect. At the end of the visit, we return to the hotel.

After the Breakfast, check-out from the hotel & transfer the guest to airport for the departure flight.