 | Shaikh Salman bin Ahmed Al Fateh Fort
The archaeological site of Bahrain Fort is one of the largest in Bahrain. It is located on the north coast of the island. The area of this mound is about 300x700 meters and about 8 meters in height. |
|  | Al Jasra House
Situated at the village of Al Jasra on the west coast of Bahrain, Bait Al Jasra or Al Jasra House was constructed by Shaikh Hamad bin Abdulla Al Khalifa in 1907. | |
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 | Qulat Al Bahrain Site (Bahrain Fort)
The archaeological site of Bahrain Fort is one of the largest in Bahrain. It is located on the north coast of the island. The area of this mound is about 300x700 meters and about 8 meters in height. |
|  | Ahmed Al Fateh Mosque
It stands out as a magnificent floodlit beacon on reclaimed land, a symbol of the spirit, adventure, and religious zeal against the relentless threat of the sea. | |
|
 | Bab Al Bahrain
Bab Al Bahrain means Gate of Bahrain. It is located in Manama's central business district (CBD) and marks the main entrance to the Manama Souq. |
|  | Arad Fort
Arad Fort is one of Bahrain's most important fortified castles. The Fort was built in the style of Islamic forts at the end of the 15th and early 16th centuries. |
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 | Seyadi House:
Seyadi House is located in Seyadi neighborhood in Muharraq city on the northern side of Shaikh Isa bin Ali Al Khalifa House. |
|  | Tylos Burial Mounds
Tylos is the name given by the Greek to the island of Bahrain. The graves of this group of hills known for their huge size, dating back to the period between the third century BC to the third century AD. | |
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 | Shaikh Isa Bin Ali House
Shaikh Isa bin Ali Al Khalifa House is located in the center of the old capital of Bahrain (Muharraq City). |
|  | Tree of Life
This well matured tree has come to be known as the Tree of Life because of the mystery surrounding its existence in the middle of the desert without any known water source. |
|
 | Adhari Park
Brand new visitor attraction in Bahrain adjacent to the existing Adhari National Park. Spread across 165,000 square meters, it provides a complete leisure experience for the whole family, aiming to become the number one family attraction in the GCC, with 38 exciting outdoor and indoor rides for people of all ages, a Family Entertainment Centre, 10 food outlets at the Food Court, Dine in restaurant, Coffee Shops and a lot more. |
|  | Al Khamis Mosque
believed to be the first mosque in Bahrain, built during the era of the Umayyad caliph Umar II. The identical twin minarets of this ancient Islamic monument make it easily noticeable as one drives along the Shaikh Salman Road in Khamis. It is considered to be one of the oldest relics of Islam in the region, and the foundation of this mosque is believed to have been laid as early as 692 AD |
|
 | Al Areen Park
The Al Areen Wildlife Park has become an integral part of the development and can be seen from the majority of locations. The park is perfect for families and animal lovers to explore at leisure and enjoy the opportunity of seeing animals in the wild. The wildlife sanctuary was built to protect rare Arabian species including the Oryx, Adax and Reem Gazelle. |
|  | Bahrain International Circuit
is a motorsport venue opened in 2004 and used for drag racing, GP2 and an annual Formula One Grand Prix. The 2004 Grand Prix was the first held in the Middle East. Since 2006, Australian V8 Supercar has been raced at the BIC and the V8 races are named as the Desert 400. 24 Hour endurance races also hosted at BIC. |
|
 | Bahrain national Museum
is the largest and one of the most oldest museums in Bahrain. It is constructed near the King Faisal Highway in Manama. The museum possess a rich collection of Bahrain's ancient archaeologyical artifacts since 1988, and covers 6000 years of Bahrain's history. |
|  | Barbar Temple
an archaeological site located in the village of Barbar, Bahrain, and considered to be part of the Dilmun culture. The most recent of the three Barbar temples was rediscovered by a Danish archaeological team in 1954. A further two temples were discovered on the site with the oldest dating back to 3000 BC. The temples were built of limestone blocks, believed to have been carved out from the nearby Jidda Island. |
|
 | Beit Al Qur'an
The museum was built to accommodate a comprehensive and valuable collection of the Qur'an and rare manuscripts, a concept which is unique in the Persian Gulf. All visitors are welcome, and the complex comprises a mosque, a library, an auditorium, a school and museum consisting of ten exhibition halls. |
|  | Gold Souq
A profusion of color, aroma and sound, Gold Souq in Bahrain is one place which should be visited if you ever come to Bahrain. This place has everything one can ask for. Being the central market place, it provides all the modern facilities of marketing. |
|
 | King Fahad Causeway
a causeway connecting Saudi Arabia and Bahrain. Construction started during 1968 and continued until 1986, when it was officially opened to the public. The project cost a total of US$1.2 billion (SAR3 billion). One of the major contractors of the project is Ballast Nedam Group, based in the Netherlands. The four-lane road is 28 km (17 mi) long and approximately 23 m (75 ft) wide, and was built using 350,000 m2 (3,800,000 sq ft) of concrete along with 47,000 metric tonnes of reinforced steel. |
|  | Manama Souq
Is the old bazaar (souk) of Bahrain's capital, Manama. It lays in the north of Manama Peninsula, in-between the old parts of the city and the CBD, to the east of Noaim and west of Ras Rumman. It is a bustling marketplace with numerous traditional as well as modern shops. |
|
 | Oil Museum
Located a few meters from the first oil well discovered in 1932 near Jebel Dukhan, or "Mountain of Smoke", at Sakhir, the Oil Museum was officially inaugurated in 1992. It houses old drilling equipment, samples of rocks found underground, topographical maps and some information about the companies that had participated in the exploration for oil. Bahrain was the first country to discover oil in the Arabian Gulf region. |
|  | Shaikh Ebrahim Center for Culture & Research
On 12 January, 2002 the Shaikh Ebrahim bin Mohammed Center for Culture and Research opened its doors once again as a forum for debate and exchange on current cultural, social and political issues.
Since 2002, more than 200 artists, speakers, philosophers and poets have visited the Shaikh Ebrahim Center to share their art and thoughts in this venue dedicated to the open exchange of ideas and knowledge. To accommodate an ever larger audience, a new auditorium opened in December 2008, with a seating capacity of around 300. |
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