The economic, cultural, and political capital of Kuwait, Kuwait City sits on the shores of the Persian Gulf, and is a mixture of exclusive Western-style hotels, designer shopping malls, traditional Islamic architecture, street markets, and still war torn buildings. The painted steel Kuwait Towers are the symbol of the city, and feature a viewing platform and restaurant looking out over Kuwait. Visit the Sadu House to learn about Bedouin culture and shop for handmade crafts and fabrics.
Restaurants in Kuwait City
4.5 based on 1,897 reviews
One of the largest shopping and leisure destinations in Kuwait
Basically its a one stop for all The biggest mall in kuwait and one of the biggest in the middle east. Its got everything basically Delicious restraunts Lots of fun activities for kids.. magic planet, ice skating, snow park, sand park Its huge so get some walking shoes if you plan on going there Shops are fantastic too got everything you need under one roof Go there regularly! P.s tried the new hotel,, hilton great place to stay if you're visting for a short break
4.5 based on 904 reviews
It's the best traditional market in kuwait Very old shops and restaurant with coffee shops Very good place to spend more than 5 , 6 hours I recommend for all to see Kuwaiti traditional thing
4.5 based on 50 reviews
The Amricani Cultural Centre is one of the best museums in Kuwait. The museum covers artifacts from the region from ~7,000 BC onward. Some of what is impressive about this museum is the age of the artifacts and the sophistication in the design of those artifacts. For example, most bronze statues from the Ancient Roman Empire were melted down for other uses in subsequent times, such that few such metal statues remain. By contrast, this museum has a few metal statues from thousands of years prior to Ancient Rome. For example, the museum exhibits a large female metal statue of a goddess, a metal statue of a man pulling a bull, and a metal statue of a ram with a candelabra on top, just to name a few. The museum exhibits artifacts demonstrating sophisticated cultures in the region from many millennia ago. It is remarkable that these artifacts have lasted thousands of years. As another example, this museum has one of the oldest Persian rugs in the world. Also of note is an extensive collection of sophisticated jewelry pieces, often made of gold and/or other precious metals / stones. For example, the museum displays serpentine gold bracelets for a male ruler from many millennia ago. This museum is on par with the Freer-Sackler Galleries in Washington D.C. To review all pieces in detail, it could take a few hours. The museum’s exhibits are in both Arabic and English. There are no audio guides or pamphlets in Arabic or English. You may be able to arrange for an English or Arabic-speaking guide. For several hours in the day, the museum sees very few visitors. You may have this museum all to yourself.
4.5 based on 22 reviews
A beautiful complex with all the luxurious ????international deals, the pleasure of shopping and the delicious restaurant service, and this prestigious old complex has a lot of unforgettable memories.
4.5 based on 64 reviews
Morouj is the newest lifestyle project carrying forth Sahara's tradition of successful recreation. Building upon the acumen of the Sahara Golf and Country Club - for a landmark in its own right - Morouj seamlessly weaves the finest Food & Beverage offerings with Leisure and Entertainment components to lend an experience that is as appealing to visitors as profitable/sustainable to businesses.
I've been here for work It is a very lovely place A lot of high level restaurants, cafes, shops and kid attractions. They are also preparing the third phase. Really raccomanded
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