• Pearling Path - Since 2012, “Pearling, Testimony of an Island Economy” has been recognized as the second World Heritage Site in the Kingdom of Bahrain. It stands as a testament to the island’s ancient pearl collecting tradition and its globally significant single-product economy and social system.

“Pearling, Testimony of an Island Economy” is a serial nomination comprising 15 property components: three expansive oyster beds in Bahrain’s northern territorial waters, one seashore site at the southern tip of Muharraq Island, and nine clusters of historic buildings with seventeen architectural structures within Muharraq city’s urban fabric. Collectively, these fifteen sites represent the final expression and last remaining example of a cultural tradition that dominated the Arabian Gulf from prehistory to the early 20th century.

• Mohammed Bin Faris House of Sout Music - Located near the Mohamed bin Faris House, this music hall dedicated to the art of Khaleeji Sound hosts musical evenings and folklore troupes to revive Gulf art. Visitors are invited to enjoy free traditional Khaleeji music every Thursday.
• آلو بشير - A 60-year-old traditional restaurant in Bahrain, known as a favorite spot for locals and residents to enjoy samboosa. A stop here offers a taste of the delicious potato samboosa.
• Archaeologies of Green Pavilion - BAHRAIN PAVILION - The Archaeologies of Green pavilion at Expo Milano 2015 is a poetic interpretation of Bahrain’s cultural agrarian heritage, rooted in the ancient Dilmun civilization.

Featuring ten unique fruit gardens with trees that bear fruit at different times throughout the six-month exhibition, the pavilion also showcases archaeological artifacts celebrating Bahrain’s long-standing agricultural tradition and perpetuating myths of the island as the Garden of Eden and the land of a million palm trees.

• Shaikh Ebrahim Center - Built on the site of the original majlis of Shaikh Ebrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa, the current building is a modern reconstruction.

Since 2002, over 400 artists, speakers, philosophers, and poets have visited the Shaikh Ebrahim Center to share their art and ideas in this venue dedicated to open exchange. To accommodate a growing audience, a new auditorium with a seating capacity of around 300 opened in December 2008.

• Iqra - This children’s library symbolizes Bahrain’s leadership in children’s education since the early 19th century.
• Pearling Path - LUQMATINA CAFE - A snack restaurant housed in an old building converted into a restaurant.
  AL NUKHIDA HOUSE - The Nukhidhah house is part of the future “Pearl Walk” project, which is part of the “Pearling and its cultural landscapes in Bahrain” initiative.

When tasked by the Shaikh Ebrahim Bint Mohammed Al-Khalifa Center for Culture & Research to conserve and design the rebuilt part of the complex, the German architect and conservation expert embraced the challenge with enthusiasm. Preserving the ancient part and designing the attached architecture modestly was a fulfilling endeavor for the architect.

• Al Nukhida House - The Nukhidhah house is part of the future “Pearl Walk” project, which is part of the “Pearling and its cultural landscapes in Bahrain” initiative.

When tasked by the Shaikh Ebrahim Bint Mohammed Al-Khalifa Center for Culture & Research to conserve and design the rebuilt part of the complex, the German architect and conservation expert embraced the challenge with enthusiasm. Preserving the ancient part and designing the attached architecture modestly was a fulfilling endeavor for the architect.

• House of Art - At the heart of this house, there is a shortcut to the city of Muharraq through photographic works that capture the visual memory of this intimate city. In the art of poetry and deep language, the voice of the poet Mahmoud Darwish in some way compensates for his absence. Similarly, the sea offers a parallel charm, touching the place through preparatory work (qourqour) ties from each thread of his net a diver’s float fished by the sea.

From this house, which was part of the original house of Sheikh Ebrahim Bin Mohammed Al Khalifa, the arts will speak of Muharraq with its visuals, of the magic of Bahrain and the sea, and of the Arab world through the voice of the poet Mahmoud Darwish.

• Memory of the House - From the large house that once housed the council of Sheikh Ebrahim bin Mohammed Al Khalifa, as well as his library, correspondence, and intellectual and cultural meetings, only a single memory remains, faithful in its gestures and details. The memory that carries the details of his life, the personal belongings that remained after his death, is today the witness and guardian of time.

The center takes visitors through the life of Sheikh Ebrahim Bin Mohammad Al Khalifa by touring his rooms, detailed with the furnishings of the time, decorated by delicate carvings, the stories that are told, and the things that evoke his memory in this house.

• House of Coffee. رازجي - The House of Coffee opened to the public on April 2, 2009. It represents a combination of three old traditional Bahraini houses. To maintain the area’s overall look and the small lane leading to the house, the traditional façade was retained. However, the interior was renovated and now functions as a café. Visitors to this area of Muharraq can stop and rest at this café, sampling its modern and distinctive menu. The House of Coffee complements the traditional coffee place at the entrance of the area leading to the Shaikh Ebrahim Center.
• Kurar House - Established on March 12, 2007, the Kurar House aims to preserve the unique and fading Bahraini art of Kurar embroidery. The building provides a venue for elderly Bahraini women to pass on the art of Kurar to younger generations. The Shaikh Ebrahim Center also promotes the art and production of Kurar by supporting artisans in their production and marketing of Kurar-embroidered clothing.
• Al Nuzul House - A traditional Bahraini guest house.
• Abdullah Al Zayed House for Bahraini Press Heritage - The Abdullah Al Zayed House for Bahraini Press Heritage was the first restoration project undertaken by the Shaikh Ebrahim Center with private sponsors. The newly restored 100-year-old building opened in November 2003. As the house of the founder of the first weekly newspaper in Bahrain and the Gulf, it is dedicated to preserving Bahrain’s press heritage while also maintaining part of the country’s unique architectural traditions.
• Seyadi House - Siyadi House, also known as Bayt Siyadi, is a historic building in Muharraq City, Kingdom of Bahrain. It is part of a larger complex of buildings constructed for the pearl merchant Abdullah bin Isa Siyadi, which also includes a mosque and a majlis.
• Bu Khalaf Coffee Shop - Visitors can enjoy Bahraini tea, coffee, sweets, and dates. (Dinner or lunch packages) are available upon special request.

• Tea and coffee
• Snacks

You will enjoy an insight into the old city of Muharraq and information about Bahrain that they might never be heard of before. Guests will be mesmerised by the traditional old Bahraini houses, their design, art, and atmosphere. Each house tells a different story talking about the Pearl diving history of Bahrain to current and traditional Bahraini art and design. This tour includes an exclusive entrance to Bahrain Pavillion and Bahrain Pearl Path monument where I will be explaining the importance of their existence throughout the history of Bahrain. Finally, guests are invited to a local Bahraini coffee shop where they are greeted by the owner who’s fully dressed up in a Bahraini traditional attire (thobe) and they will be given Arabic Bahraini tea, coffee, dates, sweets, and Tikka where I’ll be explaining the ingredients of each drink and food they eat and this is all included in the price.

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