Discover the best top things to do in Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia including Al Qarah Mountain, Al Fanateer Beach, King Abdullah Environmental Park, The Yellow Lake, Half Moon Beach, Prince Mohamed bin Fahd Stadium, North Park, Marjan Island, Prince Saud Bin Naif Park, Uqair Beach.
Restaurants in Eastern Province
4.5 based on 168 reviews
This is very nice and well managed place. Temperature inside is cold even in summers. You can take a lot of photos and can enjoy walk inside caves. They have a nice coffee shop, a restaurant and a souvenir shop. The way to mountain passes through the date farms which is very scenic as well. All in all nice place for a day trip.
4.5 based on 213 reviews
Nice beach where you can dip in the sea or play on the beach or just sit on the green grass.. one of the best beaches in the area
4.0 based on 25 reviews
A beautiful shallow wet land lake located near to Al hasa, consisting of wet lands surrounded by Ferns and sand dunes with lots of migratory birds. Although the access to this location is difficult and needs a 4x4 suv, you will never regret visiting or forgetting this place. Please note: you must reduce the tire air pressure of your 4x4 vehicle substantially before entering the desert.
4.0 based on 179 reviews
Nice place to visit for weekend with family and friends, we can have a boat ride also along the sea and during the night the lights of the city gives a wonderful lighting shadows in the water Overall a great game experience
4.0 based on 19 reviews
4.0 based on 38 reviews
Uqair historical port is a part of Uqair beach, this is not to mixed it with Uqair beach. This historical site was also the location of the conference at which the Uqair Protocol of 1922 was issued, which helped to establish the borders of modern Saudi Arabia, by King Abdulaziz Bin Saud ( The establisher of Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in 1932 ). The fort sits northeast of the fertile oasis of Al-Hasa on the east coast of the Arabian Gulf. At the ancient locale are the remains of a large fort that now marks the site of the same name. The current structure that exists is of unknown origin. It is not absolutely clear who built the fort that measures roughly 150 ft (50 m) on each side which consists of a stone rampart topped with mud brick. Despite the lack of conclusively identifying its original builders, Uqair stands in quiet aura as a testimony to a mysterious and diverse cultural landscape that flourished in its proximity. The fort is now renovated, clean, neat and looks amazing especially in the afternoon by the sunset.. We were lucky with the weather in Decemeber, sunny and cool that makes the fort even more charming! The only one thing that we wish to see is more description of each room of the fort by simply hanging a sign with text that explains each room's history, but the guys who were responsible there has explained to us each one of them anyway.
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