Berita Tekno

With a vast majority of its coastlines bordering the Arabian Sea, Oman is a haven for sea turtles. Five major species of turtles feed off the coast of Oman, these include the hawksbill turtle, the green turtle, the loggerhead turtle, the leatherback turtle and the olive ridley turtle. All the above species of turtle are considered critically endangered and are the subjects of intense conservation

One of the most developed cities in Oman, Sohar was once a traditional fishing town that has now been transformed into an industrial port. One of the fascinating attractions one will find here is the Sohar Fort Museum where one can view such features as facilities that were used by those who were imprisoned here, ancient exhibits relating to trade and archaeological evidence. Also worth visiting

Boasting a rich maritime history, the city of Sur lies along the coast of the Gulf of Oman and is a historical city that has strong links with the sea. Offering a unique insight into this maritime heritage, the Sur Maritime Museum showcases such items as wooden models, old artefacts and photographs, maps and tools used by seamen through the ages. Located in the Al Orouba Youth Sports Club

Located near Capital Yacht in Muscat, the Aquarium and Marine Science and Fisheries Centre offers visitors a unique insight into the varied marine life that inhabit the seas around Oman. Established in 1986, this fascinating centre is also focused on conserving the country’s precious marine ecosystem which includes such endangered species as turtles. At the centre one can view such species as

Home to not only Ostriches but also camels, horses and crocodiles, the Ostrich Farm is located in Barka,Oman. The world’s largest bird species, Ostriches are flightless. Both male and female ostriches take turns to sit on their eggs. Their thick eyelashes protect them from desert sand storms. They can run up to a speed of up to 70km/h, and maintain the balance while running by using their wings.