2-Week Oman Tour Packages
Two weeks in Oman covers more than most expect. From Muscat's Sultan Qaboos Mosque and Muttrah Souq, Bimmah sinkhole swimming, and turtle watching at Ras Al Jinz. Check out Wahiba Sands desert camping under the stars, Nizwa Fort, and Jebel Shams mountains. Oman's a mellow spot, developed but not overwhelming, and you’ll see traditions, customs, and a friendly welcome wherever you go.
Insider tips: Recommended 2-week Oman tour itineraries
Compiled by

NinaOman travel expert at TourRadar
11 Day Oman Itinerary, incl. Muscat and Salalah
The route stretches across 6 Omani cities from Muscat to Salalah over 11 days. Highlights include UNESCO-listed Bahla Fort, Jabreen Castle's three stories, and the ancient port of Sumharam. Guests stay at Al Asala Resort and Desert Rose camp.

- Days 1-2
Muscat: Begin your journey in Oman's capital.
Visit the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque in the early morning. Women need to cover shoulders and knees and bring a headscarf. Get there before 8:30 AM to avoid tour groups and high temperatures. In the evening head to Muttrah Souq when it's cooler and locals are out shopping. If exploring alone stick to the main pathways as the small alleys can be confusing.

- Day 3
Coastal Journey to Ras Al Hadd (340 km):
- Day 4
Wahiba Sands Desert Experience:
- Day 5
Nizwa via Sinaw (280 km):
- Day 6
Mountain Adventures:
- Day 7
Return to Muscat:
- Days 8-10
Salalah Region:
- Day 11
Departure:
14 Days in Oman, incl. Muscat and Salalah
A grand 14-day route spans 4,000km across Oman, visiting 15 unique destinations from Muscat to Salalah. The itinerary features UNESCO-listed Bahla Fort, Wadi Shab's pools, and Wahiba Sands' dunes. Accommodations include Turtle Beach Resort and wild camping at Sugar Dunes, while expert guides reveal hidden gems throughout.

- Days 1-2
Muscat
- Days 3-4
East Coast
Take a drive to Wadi Dayqah Dam and Wadi Al Arbeieen. Cool off with a swim at the 65-foot Bimmah Sinkhole but bring water shoes for the slippery rocks. Stop in Sur to see the traditional dhow factory, then head to Ras Al Jinz for turtle watching. A visitor shared: "Watching sea turtles stumble onto the beach to nest under the stars was unforgettable."

- Days 5-6
Masirah Island & Al Khaluf
- Days 7-9
Salalah Region
- Days 10-11
Mountains
- Day 12
Nizwa & Jabal Akhdar
Hit Nizwa's Friday cattle market early at 6 AM. See the 17th-century fortress, then drive to the Green Mountain to explore terraced farms and old irrigation systems. One traveler noted: "The mountain villages change dramatically with seasons - time your visit around rose water production if possible."

- Days 13-14
Wahiba Sands & Return
11 Day Oman Itinerary, incl. Muscat and Salalah
This 11-day route from Muscat to Salalah covers 14 stops including UNESCO-listed Ubar ruins, known as the Atlantis of the Sands. See Jabrin Castle's hand-painted ceilings and trek through Wadi Nakhr, nicknamed the Grand Canyon of the Middle East. Climb 6,560ft Jebel Shams with great views across the region.

- Days 1-2
Muscat & Hajar Mountains
Visit the Grand Mosque early in the morning before it gets hot. Women should cover shoulders and knees and bring a headscarf. The Muttrah Souq is best experienced in late afternoon when it's cooler and locals are out shopping. On your second day take a 4x4 through the Hajar Mountains to Bilad Sayt village. The 4.5-hour drive includes steep switchbacks so bring motion sickness pills if you need them.

- Days 3-4
Nizwa & Jebel Akhdar
Plan to be in Nizwa for the Friday morning livestock market. Visit Nizwa Fort when it opens at 9 AM to avoid crowds and get clear photos from the tower. Before driving up to Jebel Akhdar (Green Mountain) fill your tank completely since services are limited at 6,560ft elevation. If you visit in March you can see the mountain villages during rose harvest season.

- Days 5-6
Wahiba Sands & Coastal Camping
- Days 7-8
Duqm & Wadi Shuwaymiyah
- Days 9-10
Empty Quarter & Salalah
- Day 11
Departure from Salalah
Leave extra time to reach the airport since morning fog can slow you down.
What people love about 2-week Oman tours
- Classical Sultanate of Oman - Group Tour of Muscat, Ras Al Had, Wahiba Nizwa, Jebel Shams and Salalah
Our Sultanate of Oman tour was a captivating experience, blending stunning landscapes with rich history. Highlights included the awe-inspiring Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque, the ancient forts of Nizwa, and the serene desert dunes of Wahiba Sands. The coastal town of Sur added a charming maritime touch. Our guides were excellent, enhancing our understanding of Oman’s culture and heritage. A beautifully balanced journey of adventure and tradition!
- Natural Wonder Oman
This tour is truly magnificent and complete across almost the entire country. We travel about 4000 km in 2 weeks and experience the real and authentic Oman 🇴🇲. But the true value of this tour is the wonderful guide and driver AZIZ. This is what makes the difference. AZIZ is incredibly competent, welcoming and funny. He will passionately teach you the essentials of Oman's customs and history. He can solve any difficulty and is always in solution mode to give his guests the best possible experience. AZIZ is one of the best guides I have met while traveling around the world. A thousand thanks AZIZ for your remarkable and unforgettable support. I highly recommend this tour for an in-depth discovery of the country. Many thanks again to Aziz, an exceptional guide who will remain in my memory. Aziz deserves at least 8 stars ⭐️!
- Dubai & Oman
This was an action packed tour —perhaps too much so. It would have been good if we had a couple of half-days off along the way. Or they could have eliminated the day we went to Musandum. It was mostly in a bus. I’m sure Wing Buddy could have found us a boat ride closer to Dubai. Of course, there is so much to see. Dubai and Abu Dhabi were fantastic with an amazing energy that shows they are an up and coming part of the world. On the down side, the guide we had in Oman was very weak, struggling with his English and a real problem with time. He was very personable, but perhaps it was his first tour. We actually had quite a few problems with times with both guides, arriving for meals very late and having to eat cold food, late pickups etc. Communication with the guides was problematic.




































