The starting point for a journey through Saudi Arabia

Yes. Saudi Arabia is considered a very safe country to travel through. The crime rate is low and the government goes to great lengths to ensure and improve safety for tourists. The feeling of safety is enhanced by the locals and their well-known Arab hafawah, or hospitality. The hospitality of the locals is often labeled as one of the main highlights during a trip through Saudi Arabia. This makes Saudi Arabia an attractive travel destination for travelers seeking safety, authenticity and diversity.

Here you will find more information about why Saudi Arabia is a safe travel destination.

Yes. When you travel to Saudi Arabia, you need a visa. We can apply for you. A tourist visa allows you to stay in Saudi Arabia for a maximum of 90 days within a 1-year period. In that one year, you may return several times. A tourist visa costs SAR 402/about €90 (depending on the daily exchange rate), including Saudi health insurance. For the application fee, we charge €35. The total cost is €125.

Here you will find more information about applying for a visa to Saudi Arabia.

Dress modestly in public. Women are not required to wear an abaya, but loose and conservative clothing is expected. Men should better avoid shorts in formal situations. Respect local customs, especially in religious areas and places of worship.

Here you will find more information about the dress code and what it is like to travel through Saudi Arabia as a woman.

Saudi Arabia has a desert climate. There is hardly any rain and it can get extremely hot (up to over 50 °C). Nevertheless, other climate zones occur as well. Temperatures are most pleasant from October through March. Important festivals and events also take place during this period, such as Riyadh Season and Winter at Tantora in AlUla.

Here you will find more information about the best time to travel to Saudi Arabia.

Must-sees include the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Diriyah, Edge of the World near Riyadh, the Nabataean tombs of Hegra, the ancient city of AlUla, a stay on the Red Sea at St. Regis or Shebara, Madinah as the cradle of Islam and the historic Al-Balad in Jeddah.

Here you will find more information about all the highlights in Saudi Arabia.

Saudi Arabia's major cities are interconnected through domestic flights, modern highways and train travel. Apps such as Uber and Careem are popular, and public transportation is steadily expanding. On the other hand, Saudi Arabia is the 12th largest country in the world, distances are considerable and tourism is still in its infancy. We therefore recommend that you always book your trip through Saudi Arabia with a reputable tour operator for a hassle-free trip.

See here for our travel offerings and contact us here for a customized, no-obligation quote.

Photography is allowed in most public places and tourist attractions, but avoid photographing government buildings, military sites and people without permission. Some religious sites have stricter rules. Ask your guide if photography is allowed.

Saudi Arabia has a wide range of accommodations, from luxury resorts to mid-range hotels and overnight stays in people's homes. International hotel chains are well represented and new eco-resorts on the Red Sea are springing up all the time.

See here for some wonderful hotels in Saudi Arabia.

Check vaccination requirements (especially during the Hajj season) with a doctor or health facility and always purchase travel insurance and cancellation insurance. Be sure to drink enough, avoid extreme heat in summer and follow local guidelines.

Yes. In Saudi Arabia, there are strict rules around certain activities. Alcohol is completely prohibited - both its sale, possession and use. Public display of affection, such as kissing or embracing intimately in public, are not accepted. Social gatherings should also respect local norms and rules; mixed gatherings of men and women who are not relatives are subject to restrictions. It is advisable to always respect local laws and customs. You will find that you will be pleasantly surprised time and again.