• Kuwait Towers - The Kuwait Towers consist of three elegant towers that symbolize Kuwait’s economic revival and serve as a cultural and touristic landmark globally. Often referred to as Kuwait Tower in the singular, despite comprising three towers, they stand prominently on a promontory into the Arabian Gulf. Officially inaugurated in 1979, these towers are celebrated as a tourist attraction and an iconic symbol of modern Kuwait.
• Souk Al-Mubarakiya - As one of the oldest markets in Kuwait, Souk Al-Mubarakiya was the hub of trade before oil was discovered. Visitors can spend hours exploring and finding great deals on heritage items like Persian silk carpets, authentic Arab antiques, perfumes such as musk and oud, and traditional attire. This market is ideal for shopping, dining, or sightseeing. It features a variety of shops selling dates, honey, spices, sweets, vegetables, fruits, meat, and fish, along with accessories, gold, and silver jewelry. The market also includes two mini museums: Sheikh Mubarak Kiosk and Kuwait’s first Islamic pharmacy, with free admission.
• Alseif Palace - The Seif Palace is a popular attraction for both locals and tourists as the residence of the royal family. However, visitors might be surprised to learn that the palace is not frequently used by the Monarch and the government. Although designated for the Emir dynasty, the family prefers to reside in Bayan Palace, the official residence of the Emir, where dignitaries are entertained. Thus, Seif Palace is primarily used for special celebrations and events or when Bayan Palace is unavailable. Nonetheless, thousands of tourists visit annually to admire this magnificent building.
• Sadu House - Built in 1936, Sadu House is a traditional Kuwaiti residence that embraced the art of weaving in the 1980s, becoming a center for textiles. Restored in 2006, it continues to play a cultural role in preserving and showcasing the weaving heritage from the rural desert to the urban city.
• Dar Al Athar Al Islamiya - The historical American Hospital building, over 150 years old, has been transformed into an Islamic Cultural Center. This remarkable center features stunning galleries showcasing highlights from the world-class Al Sabah Collection, part of which was housed in the National Museum before the Iraqi invasion. With informative labels in English and Arabic, expert videos, and exquisite sculptures and archaeological finds from across the region, it offers a glimpse of what the National Museum could be, albeit on a smaller scale.
• National Assembly of Kuwait - The Kuwait National Assembly Building serves as the legislative building housing the National Assembly of Kuwait.
• Grand Mosque - Situated in the heart of the city, the Grand Mosque is Kuwait’s largest and official mosque, hosting official religious celebrations. Locals call it ‘Al-Masjid Al-Kabir’. Covering a total area of 46,000 square meters (490,000 sq ft), the building itself spans 20,000 square meters (220,000 sq ft). Renowned internationally for its Islamic architecture, the Grand Mosque is one of Kuwait’s most cherished landmarks. Construction began in 1979 and was completed seven years later in 1986, costing approximately KD 14 million. The mosque is particularly famous for its prayer arrangements during the last 10 days of Ramadan, attracting thousands of Muslims.
• Kuwait National Museum - Located along Arabian Gulf Street between Seif Palace and the National Assembly, the Kuwait National Museum is a true representation of Kuwait’s heritage. Designed by French architect Michel Ecochard, visitors can explore this historical museum, which depicts Kuwaiti life in the past, their daily activities, and Kuwait’s rich trading history and traditions.
• The Fish Market - More than just a fish market, it offers a variety of goods and is located by the seaside near Kuwait Towers.
• Sheikh Jaber Al Ahmad Cultural Center - The Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Cultural Centre (JACC), also known as the Kuwait Opera House, is the largest cultural center and opera house in the Middle East. It is part of the Kuwait National Cultural District.
• Liberation Tower - The Liberation Tower is Kuwait’s second tallest tower and the fifth tallest telecommunication tower globally. It symbolizes Kuwaiti liberation and the country’s resurgence. Officially unveiled by the late Kuwaiti Amir, Sheikh Jabel Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, on March 10, 1996, the tower stands at 372 meters, 40 meters taller than the Eiffel Tower. Named after the multinational coalition that liberated the nation from seven months of Iraqi occupation during the Gulf War, the Liberation Tower is a significant landmark.
• Dickson House Cultural Centre - A modest white building with blue trim, Beit Dickson was the residence of former British political agent Colonel Harold Dickson and his wife, Violet, whose love and contributions to Kuwait are documented in the house’s archives. Highlights include a collection of photographs from Kuwait’s British protectorate era, a replica museum of the Dicksons’ living quarters, and an archive of Kuwaiti-British relations dating from the 19th century to the 1960s when Kuwait gained independence.
• Al Shaheed Park - Located on the outskirts of Kuwait City, Al Shaheed Park tells the story of the land, its history, and culture. The park spans 200,000 m2 of greenery, featuring beautiful botanical gardens, two museums - Thekra & the Habitat, a visitor center, a lake, walkways, and jogging tracks, making it the largest urban park in Kuwait.
• The Central Bank Of Kuwait New Headquarters Building - The Central Bank of Kuwait maintains a strict currency system on behalf of the State of Kuwait. It regulates the Kuwaiti stock market alongside the Kuwait Stock Exchange, the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, and the Ministry of Finance.
• Sheikh Jaber Causeway - The Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah Causeway is a mega bridge project spanning the Bay of Kuwait in two directions, comprising two projects: Main Link, connecting Kuwait City with the future Silk City, and Doha Link, connecting Kuwait City with Doha and Kuwait Entertainment City. Part of the Kuwait National Development Plan 2035, it is one of the largest and most challenging transport infrastructure projects in Kuwait and the Middle East. The Main Link is the 4th longest road bridge globally at 36.14 km, with both bridges having a combined length of 48.5 kilometers.

• Local guide
• Bottled water
• Transportation in private car

• Food and drinks
• Entrance Fees if applicable

Discover Kuwait on this 6-hour tour tailored to your interests from our selection of attractions, highlighting the history of Kuwait, the development of Kuwait City, and Kuwaiti culture overall. The tour guide will take you through the most renowned landmarks in the heart of Kuwait’s capital. You will delve into the narrative of each location, exploring its origins, cultural significance, and contemporary applications.

• A maximum of 2 people per booking. Total tour duration is 6 hours including travel time from/to hotel and between attractions points.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.