Fort Masmak, the fortress linked to the Al-Saud family reconquering Saudi Arabia.

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Justice Square or Deera Square was where public execution would take place. 

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Souq Al Zal is Riyadh's oldest and the most visited souk in town. A huge contrast to the glitz and neon of the modern skyscrapers and megamalls, this market offers a glimpse of traditional Saudi culture. One can find anything from crafts, traditional outfits, carpets, footwear antiques and artifacts to incense burners, ancient armor and swords over here. 

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Al Faisaliyah Tower a commercial skyscraper located in the business district of Riyadh. The round portion at the top of the center called 'The Globe', is one of the premier restaurants in Saudi Arabia and has 360 degree views that make it unique.

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Edge of the World like its name is a natural wonder, a cliff in the Tuwaiq Mountains popular for hiking.​

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Al Bida, is a historic town with caves of the ancient.

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Maghaer Shuaib, is a historical site where Moses stayed for a decade.

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Visit Hegra, Saudi Arabia’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the largest conserved site of the Nabataean civilization south of Petra. Home to more than 100 tombs carved from giant rock formations, this ancient site is open for visitors to explore and learn about the culture, traditions, and history of its people.

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Start your journey through time at Dadan the ancient Kingdom of the Lihyanite and Dadanite civilizations. Next take a 10-minute drive to Jabal Ikmah situated in a stunning desert canyon, this open-air library has the most impressive collection of inscriptions, rock art and petroglyphs in Al Ula.

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The Haramain high-speed railway is a 453-kilometre-long (281 mi) high-speed rail line in Saudi Arabia linksing the Muslim holy cities of Medina and Mecca via King Abdullah Economic City and a branch connection to King Abdulaziz International Airport (KAIA), in Jeddah

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Before the rise of Islam, this fortress town had been inhabited by Jewish tribes; it fell to Muslim forces in 629 AD. Historically, Khaybar is known for growing dates, that were generally exported to Medina.

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Al Balad translated literally as “The Town”, was founded in the 7th century served historically as the center of Jeddah. It is the home to 500-year-old buildings, and as of 2014 added to the UNESCO World Heritage list.

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Beit Saloum, one of the local museums in Al Balad that consists of a variety of items used in the past.

 

Al Shafi’i Mosque is dated to the time of the Caliph Omar, with a mihrab estimated to be closed to 1,400 years and a minaret as old as 900-year-old.

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Nassif House belonging to once to a wealthy merchant and governor of Jeddah at the time. It was used as the royal residence of King Abdulaziz Ibn Saud during his stay in 1925.

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Obhur Creek, a 9 km long creek popular for water activities surrounded by resorts and private beach houses. Overlooking the creek is Jeddah Tower, set to be the tallest building in the world at some point.