لخّصلي

It is the capital of the Sultanate of Oman and its largest city.Muscat Governorate is located on the Sea of Oman in the southern part of the Batinah coast, and is connected to the east by the Eastern Hajar Mountains and the South and North Al Sharqiyah Governorates, to the west by the South Al Batinah Governorate, and to the south by the Al Dakhiliyah Governorate.The city's unique mix of architecture dates back to its history influenced by Arabic, Portuguese, Persian, Indian and African designs, in addition to the more modern designs that are spreading in the new suburbs of Muscat.The founder of the modern renaissance of Oman, His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said the Great - may God have mercy on him -

Its population exceeds one and a half million people.

It is the capital of the Sultanate of Oman and its largest city. It has also played an important role in several different centuries as an important commercial center that helped stimulate commercial activity in the Gulf and Indian Ocean region thanks to its distinguished strategic location. Muscat Governorate is located on the Sea of ​​Oman in the southern part of the Batinah coast, and is connected to the east by the Eastern Hajar Mountains and the South and North Al Sharqiyah Governorates, to the west by the South Al Batinah Governorate, and to the south by the Al Dakhiliyah Governorate. This important geographical and strategic location also qualified it to be the political, economic and administrative center of the state in the prosperous era. The founder of the modern renaissance of Oman, His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said the Great - may God have mercy on him -

Its population exceeds one and a half million people. The history of inhabitation in the region goes back approximately 8,000 years. The old city of Muscat is located in a small bay surrounded by volcanic mountains. In 1508, the Portuguese took control of Muscat and the surrounding coast and established Hasanini, its commercial center and naval base, until it was expelled from it in 1650. Muscat's original walls and some of its gates can still be seen, and the low-slung white buildings are a model for architecture in Muscat. The city's unique mix of architecture dates back to its history influenced by Arabic, Portuguese, Persian, Indian and African designs, in addition to the more modern designs that are spreading in the new suburbs of Muscat.