Immigration to Oman - A guide for Expats

Oman or the Sultanate of Oman is located on the southeastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula in Western Asia. It is bordered by the United Arab Emirates to the northwest, Saudi Arabia to the west, and Yemen to the southwest. To the east, it has a coastline along the Arabian Sea, and to the north, the Gulf of Oman. The land area of Oman is 309,501 square kilometers (120,000 square miles) and the coastline is 3,165 Kilometers (1,967 miles). The population of Oman is approximately 5.34 million as of October’24. Oman is an absolute monarchy. The hereditary Sultan holds legislative, executive and judicial authority. Islam is the state religion of Oman, with Ibadi, Sunnis and Shias types of Muslims. Oman is a rich country mainly due to its oil resources.

On the northern coast is Muscat, the capital city of Oman. It’s a beautiful city with blend of modern and traditional architecture. It is a port city surrounded by volcanic mountains.

Living and working in Oman in 2024-25 is an enriching experience for international travelers, immigrants, and expats. Oman captivates with its stunning natural beauty, from the Al Hajar Mountains to its serene beaches and deserts, offering a perfect balance of adventure and tranquility. Renowned for its warm hospitality and rich cultural traditions, Oman creates a welcoming environment for newcomers. Expats are drawn to Oman by its thriving economy, big opportunities in industries like energy and tourism, and high safety standards. With modern infrastructure and recent initiatives such as streamlined visa processes, Oman stands out as a destination that seamlessly combines professional growth with an exceptional quality of life.

Traveling information

Travel to Oman is generally open for international travellers. Oman has relaxed most of its travel restrictions, and tourists can visit for leisure, business, or other purposes. However, there may still be specific health protocols in place depending on the situation in Oman and the traveller’s origin.

Basic Requirements to Enter Oman:

• Valid Passport: All visitors must have a passport with at least six months of validity from the date of entry.
• Visa: Most visitors require a visa to enter Oman, though some countries are eligible for visa-on-arrival or e-visa options.
• Vaccination: Depending on the current health situation, travelers may need to show proof of full medical documents.
• Health Declaration Form: Travelers may be required to complete a health declaration or contact tracing form upon arrival, especially during periods of heightened health risk.

Countries Eligible for Visa-Free Travel to Oman:

Some countries have visa-exemption agreements with Oman. Nationals of these countries can enter Oman without needing to apply for a visa. Some of these countries include:

• GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) countries: Bahrain, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE.
• Other countries such as Japan, South Korea, and several EU nations may also enjoy visa-free or visa-on-arrival access for short stays (usually up to 30 days).

Always check the latest updates from the Omani government, as policies may change depending on global health conditions or diplomatic relations.

How to reach Oman?

Travellers can reach Oman by Flight, Sea and Land. Air is the easiest and fastest way to reach Oman for international travelers. There are the following three major airports in Oman:

• Muscat International Airport (MCT): The primary gateway to Oman, located in the capital city, Muscat.
• Salalah Airport (SLL): Serves southern Oman and is ideal for travelers visiting Dhofar and nearby areas.
• Sohar Airport (OHS): A smaller airport serving northern Oman.

Direct Flights:

• Oman Air (the national airline) and other major carriers like Emirates, Qatar Airways, Etihad Airways, and Turkish Airlines offer direct flights to Oman from various global cities.
• Key hubs with direct connections: Dubai, Doha, Istanbul, London, Mumbai, and Singapore.

By Sea:

Travelling to Oman by sea is slower but very beautiful, suitable for those exploring the Middle East by cruise or yacht.  Many middle Eastern cruise itineraries include Muscat as a port of call. Some options are AIDA Cruises, Costa Smeralda, Celestyal Journey etc.

The major ports in Oman are :

• Port Sultan Qaboos (Muscat): A key port for cruise liners and private yachts.
• Port of Salalah: Popular for international shipping routes and cruise vessels.

By Land:

Reaching Oman by Land from the following neighboring GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) countries.

• United Arab Emirates (UAE):
• The UAE-Oman border is the most accessible for road travelers.
• Key border points include Hatta-Al Wajajah, Khatmat Malaha, and Al Ain-Al Buraimi.
• Saudi Arabia: The recently opened Rub’ al Khali Road (Empty Quarter Crossing) connects Saudi Arabia to Oman, offering a direct land route.
• Private vehicles: Travelers can drive through well-maintained highways connecting Oman and its neighbors.
• Buses: Services like Mwasalat offer bus routes from the UAE to Oman, including Dubai-Muscat and Abu Dhabi-Muscat routes.

How to immigrate to Oman

Immigrating to Oman in 2024-25 is relatively straightforward compared to some countries, provided you meet the eligibility criteria and follow the proper procedures. It also depends on your purpose of moving and compliance with the Omani immigration requirements. For e.g. If you are a skilled professional, especially in sectors like oil and gas, healthcare, education and IT and have a job offer where the employer sponsors your visa, the process will be generally smooth.

Types of Visa for Oman:

Visit Visa:

• Purpose: tourism or short-term visits
• Eligibility: Tourists or individuals visiting friends/family in Oman
• Validity: valid for 30 days, extendable for an additional 30 days.
• Travel Itinerary: optional but recommended
• Proof of financial means: Bank statements or other financial proofs to cover the trip expenses.

Employment Visa:

• Purpose: For individuals moving to Oman to Work
• Eligibility: Requires a confirmed job offer from an Omani employer. Employers must sponsor the visa application
• Validity: Generally valid for 2 years
• Other documents required:
  • A copy of the employer’s labour clearance from the ministry of Manpower
  • Medical fitness certificate from an authorised clinic
  • Educational and professional qualification certificates

Family Joining Visa:

• Purpose: For family members of expatriates living in Oman
• Eligibility: Spouse, children or dependent relatives of an expatriate with a valid residency permit in Oman
• Validity: Usually aligned with the sponsor’s visa duration.
  • Marriage certificate (for spouse) or birth certificates (for children), authenticate by relevant authorities
  • Proof of relationship with the sponsor

Student Visa:

• Purpose: For students enrolling in educational institutions in Oman
• Eligibility: Proof of admission from an Omani educational institution
• Validity: Based on duration of the academic program
• Other documents required:
  • Proof of tuition fees (if required)
  • Evidence of financial support for the duration of studies/course

Investor Visa:

• Purpose: For those planning to invest in Oman
• Eligibility: Proof of investment and ownership in Oman
• Validity: Usually valid for up to 2 years and can be renewed
• Letter of sponsorship or approval from relevant Omani authorities
• Financial documents to validate the investment

Express Visa:

• Purpose: Short-term urgent visit
• Eligibility: Business persons or tourists requiring a quick visa process
• Validity: Valid for 21 days, non-extendable

Transit Visa:

• Purpose: for travellers passing through Oman to another destination
• Eligibility: Requires confirmed onward travel tickets/plans
• Validity: Valid for 72 hours
• Visa for next destination if required

To get information and apply for different types of Oman Visas, please visit the official website: evisa.rop.gov.om

People

The people of Oman, known as Omanis, have a rich heritage deeply rooted in Arab traditions and maritime history. Most Omanis are of Arab descent, and Islam is the predominant religion, with the Ibadi sect being particularly significant. Their culture emphasizes hospitality, respect, and strong moral values. Traditionally, Omanis have been involved in fishing, farming, and trade, though modern professions are now diverse. They are often described as modest in appearance, with warm and welcoming nature. Omanis generally have distinct features reflective of their Arab heritage and the country’s historical connections with Africa and Asia.

Omani men traditionally wear a long, ankle-length robe called the “dishdasha” or “thobe,” often in white or pastel colors, with a scented tassel (furakha) at the neckline. They pair it with a “kumma” (embroidered cap) or a “massar” (turban). For formal occasions, they may add a khanjar (ceremonial dagger) and a bisht (cloak). Omani women wear a colorful “sirwal” (loose trousers) paired with a “lihaf” (headscarf) and a long tunic or dress called a “kandura” or “abayah.”

Some Popular Omani food is “shuwa” a staple dish, which is slow-cooked marinated meat, traditionally prepared in underground sand ovens.  “Maqbous” is another popular dish which is a spiced rice similar to biryani, often served with chicken, lamb or fish. “Harees” and “Mishkak” are other famous dishes. Dates, bread, and honey are essential parts of everyday meals, often enjoyed with qahwa (traditional Omani coffee).

Family ties are incredibly strong, forming the foundation of their social structure. Omanis are known for their friendliness and open attitude toward foreigners and immigrants, embracing diversity while maintaining their cultural identity. Their friendly smiles and warm expressions reflect their welcoming and hospitable nature, which is a hallmark of their culture.

Job offers in Oman

Oman has a growing job market that welcomes skilled foreign workers in various industries. While Omanization (a government initiative to promote employment for Omani nationals) has limited opportunities in some sectors, skilled expatriates are still in demand, especially in specialized and technical fields. The ease of finding a job depends on the individual’s qualifications, experience, and the industry they aim to enter. With the right approach and qualifications, Oman can offer excellent career opportunities for foreign workers in 2024–25.

The following sectors typically have job openings for foreigners:

• Oil and Gas: Engineering, project management, and technical roles. Salaries offered in Oil and Gas sectors – OMR 2,000–4,500/month (approx. $5,200–$11,700) 

• Construction: Civil engineering, architecture, and project planning.Healthcare: Doctors, nurses, and specialized medical practitioners. Salaries offered in Healthcare: OMR 800–2,500/month (approx. $2,100–$6,500) 

• Education: English teachers, university faculty, and training specialists. Salaries offered in Education sector: OMR 500–1,200/month (approx. $1,300–$3,100) 

• Tourism and Hospitality: Hotel management, chefs, and event coordinators. Salaries offered in Hospitality: OMR 300–800/month (approx. $780–$2,100) 

• IT and Telecommunications: Software development, network engineering, and cybersecurity. Salaries offered in IT/Telecommunications: OMR 1,000–3,000/month (approx. $2,600–$7,800) 

• Banking and Finance: Accountants, auditors, and investment analysts.

Oman offers Employment Visa for individuals with a confirmed job offer. The employer sponsors this visa. As of 2024, Oman does not have a specific “job-seeker visa,” so most foreign workers secure jobs before entering the country. Some popular plateforms to find jobs opportunities in Oman are: Bayt.com, NaukriGulf.com and GulfTalent.com. Apart from these refer to companies   websites for job openings, and get in touch with local recruitment agencies in Oman who are specialized in placing expatriates.

Economy of Oman

Oman’s economy in 2024 is marked by its reliance on hydrocarbon resources, with oil and natural gas continuing to dominate as the primary contributors to GDO, accounting for over 60% of government revenues. Alongside the energy sector, Oman is diversifying through tourism, logistics, fisheries, and manufacturing under its vision 2040 strategy to reduce dependency on oil and create a more sustainable economic model. The nation’s logistics sector benefits from strategic ports such as Salalah and Sohar, positioning Oman as a gateway to international trade routes. In global terms, Oman ranks as a middle-income economy, with steady growth fuelled by prudent fiscal policies and international investments. As the country advances its green energy initiatives and attracts foreign direct investment, it is poised to enhance its economic competitiveness, ensuring resilience and sustainable development in the years to come.  To get the detailed Oman economic data & projections, visit: focus-economics.com

Renting and buying of real estate for foreigner’s

Buying: 

Foreigners can buy property in Oman only in specially designated areas known as (ITCs) Integrated Tourism Complexes. These properties are sold on a freehold basis and consists of apartments, villas and townhouses. Buying property in an ITC can also give the owner and the family a renewable residency visa. The legal procedures to buy a property are:

• A preliminary agreement is signed with the developer or seller
• A formal contract is prepared and signed by both the parties
• The property must be registered with the Ministry of Housing. The registration fee is around 3-5% of the property value and it paid by the buyer.
• Once the registration is done, the buyer receives the title deed confirming the ownership.

Some recommended places for foreigners to buy property in Oman are:

• The Wave, Muscat (Al Mouj) – A luxury ITC offering apartments, townhouses and villas that includes a marina, golf course, retail outlets and restaurants. The apartments here are available in the range of OMR 50,000 – 120,000, and the villas will be OMR 200,000 – 700, 000+
• Muscat Hills – A premium residential community, ideal for families and golf enthusiasts. The apartments here are available in the range of OMR 70,000 – 130,000, and the villas will be OMR 250,000 – 600, 000+
• Salalah Beach – This area offers a mix of beachfront properties and serene living; it is located in the southern Dhofar region. The apartments here are available in the range of OMR 40,000 – 80,000, and the villas will be OMR 150,000 – 400, 000+

Other common area is Jebel Sifah and Barr Al Jissah. There is no property tax in Oman for property owners. The property can be purchased through finance from local banks subject to eligibility criteria.

Renting:

Renting a property is quite straightforward in Oman especially for immigrants. Visitors can get short-term rentals however for longer stay/leases a residency visa is required. The lease agreement is usually valid for one year and must be a written lease, signed by the landlord and the tenant. It must also be registered with the local municipality. Tenants pay a refundable security deposit which is equal to one month’s rent. Both the landlords and tenants have legal protection under the Oman’s legal system in case dispute arises.  The standard document required to rent a place in Oman are:

• Passport Copy
• Residency Card (if applicable)
• Employment or sponsor details

Some popular places to rent which are common among expats are:

• Muscat (capital city) – areas in Muscat are Al Qurum, Al Azaiba, Madinat Sultan Qaboos, Al Khuwair and The Wave (Al Mouj)
• Salalah (Southern Oman) – popular areas in Salalah are Al Saadah, Dahariz, Salalah Beach
• Sohar and Sur (Northern Oman) – Al Sallan and Falaj Al Qabail are some places.
• Duqm (Developing Industrial Area) – Central Duqm and Duqm Heights are popular.

The best and reputed sources to find rental property in Oman are:

• Real Estate Portal – OLX Oman and Bayut Oman
• Websites – savills.om, JustProperty.om, OpenSooq and hamptons-international.com
• Expat forums like Expat.com or Facebook groups have rental listings
• Rental ads are published in local newspapers like Time of Oman & Muscat Daily
• Real Estate agents – Popular agents in Oman are Engel & Voelkers, Cluttons, Savills and Better Homes.

Climate

Oman has a predominantly hot desert climate with high temperatures, low humidity, and minimal rainfall. However, there are slight variations across the country due to its geographical diversity, particularly in the coastal and mountainous regions. Climate in Oman can be divided in the main periods:

• Winter (From November to February)
• Spring (From March to mid-May)
• Summer (June to September)
• Autumn (October to early November)

Winter:

In winter the temperature ranges from 17°C to 26°C (62°F to 79°F). This is the coolest and most pleasant season, especially in northern Oman, including Muscat. Coastal areas remain mild, while mountainous area like Jebel Akhdar experience much cooler temperatures. Oman receives limited rainfall, primarily during the winter months (November to February). Annual rainfall averages around 100 mm in most areas but can reach up to 300 mm in mountainous regions.

Spring:

In Spring the temperature ranges from 25°C to 35°C (77°F to 95°F). The weather begins to warm up, with hot afternoons and milder mornings. Coastal areas remain manageable, while inland regions and deserts start to heat up significantly.

Summer:

In Summer the temperature ranges from 30°C to 45°C (86°F to 113°F). This is the hottest period in Oman, particularly in the desert regions like Wahiba Sands and Rub’ al Khali (Empty Quarter), where temperatures can exceed 45°C (113°F).

Autumn:

In Autumn the temperature ranges from 25°C to 35°C (77°F to 95°F). Temperatures gradually drop after the intense summer heat, marking the transition to winter. This period offers pleasant weather across the country.

Monsoon Season (Khareef): In the southern Dhofar region, particularly in Salalah, a unique monsoon season occurs from late June to September, bringing cooler temperatures (20°C to 30°C or 68°F to 86°F) and lush greenery. While snow is rare in Oman, higher altitudes like Jebel Akhdar and Jebel Shams occasionally experience snowfall or frost during January and February when temperatures can drop close to 0°C (32°F). Oman can be affected by natural calamities like Cyclones, particularly in the coastal areas near the Arabian Sea, mainly between May and October. During Summer, high temperatures pose a risk of heatwaves especially in inland and desert areas. Oman has faced flooding situations during cyclones or winter months causing floods in wadis (dry riverbeds).

Languages of Oman

Arabic is the official language of Oman. It is widely language in government offices, educational institutions, and formal communication. Out of Oman’s total population of approximately 4.5 million people, around 2.7 million are Omani nationals who predominantly speak Arabic as their first language. Classical Arabic is taught in schools, while Modern Standard Arabic is used in media and official settings. Various Arabic dialects, such as Omani Arabic, are spoken across different regions of the country. In addition to Arabic, English serves as the second most commonly used language, particularly in business, higher education, and the private sector, making it essential for communication among professionals and expats.

Oman’s multicultural society is reflected in the languages spoken by its large immigrant population, which includes Hindi, Urdu, Malayalam, Bengali, and Tamil among South Asian communities, as well as Baluchi spoken by the Baluchi minority. Other languages like Swahili are also present due to Oman’s historical ties with East Africa. This linguistic diversity highlights Oman’s role as a cultural and economic hub in the Gulf, accommodating both its local heritage and its growing expatriate population.

Currency

The official currency of Oman is the Omani Rial (OMR). The symbol in Arabic is ﷼ . The subunit of the currency is 1 Omani Rial =1,000 baisa. The Central Bank of Oman (CBO) is responsible for issuing and regulating the currency. The Omani Rial is pegged to the US Dollar at the rate of 1 OMR = 2.6 USD (approximately, subject to minor fluctuations). The Omani Rial is one of the strongest currencies in the world. It consistently ranks high due to Oman’s stable economy, pegged exchange rate, and high purchasing power parity.

The Banknotes are available in the following denominations:
1/2 Rial, 1 Rial, 5 Rials, 10 Rials, 20 Rials and 50 Rials.

The Coins are available in the following denominations:
5 baisa, 10 baisa, 25 baisa and 50 baisa.

The Rial’s high value makes it a powerful currency for international trade and travel. Text on the currency is written in both Arabic and English, reflecting the country’s diversity and global outlook. The banknotes feature intricate designs showcasing Omani heritage, landmarks, and national symbols. Oman occasionally issues commemorative coins to mark significant national events or achievements.

Payment Transaction

The financial infrastructure of Oman is well-developed, hence it offers various payment options for the locals and immigrants. The most common payment methods in Oman include:

• Cash Payments: They accepted across Oman in shops, markets, rural areas and wherever card payments may not be available. Both Banknotes and coins are accepted everywhere.
• Debit and Credit Cards: The Omannet system allows people and businesses to make electronic payments using debit and credit cards issued by Omani Banks. This system enhances the security of financial transactions.
• Mobile payment Apps: For contactless payments in stores, bill payments and peer-to-peer transfers, Oman-based wallets like OmanNet and global apps like Apple Pay and Google Pay are used.

PayPal and Skrill are primarily used for e-commerce transactions and freelance services by Freelancers and Remote Workers. Bank Transfers are mostly used for payment rents, salaries and larger expenses. SWIFT, Western Union, MoneyGram and local exchange houses like Al Ansari Exchange are used by immigrants for sending money back home. Klarna is a payment plan provider that allows users to split the cost of flight into manageable instalments.

Education in Oman

Education is free in Oman in government schools for Omani citizens. These also include tuition, books and materials. Arabic is the primary language of instruction. English is taught as a second language from early grades. These schools follow the national Omani curriculum focused on Arabic, Islamic studies and national culture. The education system has two cycles:

• Cycle 1 – From grades 1 to 4
• Cycle 2 – From grades 5 to 10
• Post-basic education – 2 years from grades 11 to 12 (academic and vocational streams)

Schooling is compulsory until grade 10. The government schools cater to Omani citizens. There are private schools in Oman offering schooling to both Omani and expatriate students, which have different curriculums like:

• British Curriculum (IGCSE, A-levels)
• American Curriculum
• International Baccalaureate (IB)
• Indian and Pakistani Curriculums

English is mostly the primary language of instruction in private and international schools. Some popular schools in Oman for international students are:

• The American International School of Muscat (TAISM) – American Curriculum
• The British School Muscat (BSM) – British Curriculum
• Indian School Muscat (ISM) – CBSE Curriculum
• ABA Oman International School – IB Curriculum

Popular universities in Oman that are open to both local citizens and international students are:

• Sultan Qaboos University (SQU) – offers a range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in English and Arabic. Popular among international studies
• Middle East College (MEC) – offers engineering, IT and business programs
• German University of Technology in Oman (GUtech) – offers engineering and technical fields
• University of Nizwa – Offers diverse programs including arts, science and business
• Muscat University – Offers business and management programs in collaboration with international universities like Aston University (UK) and Cranfield University (UK), etc.

Home-schooling is legal in Oman, but is not widely practiced. It is growing slowly in Oman, particularly among expatriates. It is required that parents must meet specific requirements set by the Ministry of Education.

Taxes

Oman has a relatively simple tax system with minimal direct taxation. The different taxes with the approximate rate is as follows:

• Corporate Income Tax: 15% for most companies, 0% of small & medium specific companies, 55% for oil companies
• Value-Added Tax (VAT): 5% on goods and services. VAT is exempted on healthcare, education and basic food items. Immigrants pay VAT on goods and services.
• Municipal Tax: 5% of the rent charged o residential and commercial properties. Typically paid by tenants, including immigrants renting in Oman.
• Excise Tax: 50% on sugary drinks, 100% on products like tobacco, alcohol, energy drinks and other harmful and luxury items. Immigrants also pay excise duty on specific items.
• Customs Duty: mostly 5%. Customs duty is also paid by immigrants on personal items imported into Oman above the duty free allowance.
• Other taxes are Social Security Contributions, Withholding Tax and Personal Income Tax.

Health Insurance

Oman has a well-developed healthcare system that provides comprehensive medical services to its citizens, with public healthcare being free or highly subsidized for Omani nationals. The country’s hospitals and clinics are well-equipped with modern facilities, and medical staff, including doctors and nurses. The medical staffs are highly qualified, often trained in international institutions. English is widely spoken by healthcare professionals, making communication easier for expatriates and foreign patients.

For immigrants and foreigners, healthcare is not free, and they are typically required to have private health insurance or pay out-of-pocket for medical services. Many expatriates prefer private hospitals and clinics, which offer high-quality care and shorter waiting times. Oman has also introduced mandatory health insurance for expatriates, ensuring access to essential medical services. Vaccination programs, emergency care, and specialized treatments are readily available, contributing to the overall accessibility and reliability of the healthcare system.

Some popular private healthcare insurance for expatriates in Oman are:

• Cigna Global – flexible insurance plans with 24/7 customer support having access to private hospitals and clinics. It includes inpatient and outpatient coverage, dental and vision benefits, and evacuation services.
• Bupa Global – provides comprehensive coverage, including access to a wide network of healthcare providers and multilingual support.
• Other popular healthcare insurance providers are Allianz Care, MSH International and April International.

Important addresses

Muscat International Airport
Seeb (32 KM from Muscat City)
Post Box 1, PC11,
Muscat, Oman
Phone: +968 2435 1234
Email: info@omanairports.com
Website: https://www.muscatairport.co.om/

Embassy of India
Jami’at Al-Dowal Al – Arabiya Street
Diplomatic Area, Al Khuwair
Muscat, Oman
P.O. Box 1727, PC:112
Phone: + 968 24684500
Website: http://www.indemb-oman.gov.in

Embassy of Bangladesh
Building No.: 4207, Way No.: 3052
Shatti Al Qurum, Muscat
Phone: +968 24698336 / 24698098 / 2463798
Email: mission.muscat@mofa.gov.bd

Embassy of Pakistan
Building No.1702, Plot No. 1629/1/4,
Way No.: 2133 Al Bashair St.
Muscat, Oman
Phone: +968 24603439
Email: pakrep@omantel.net.com / parepmuscat@hotmail.com
Website: http://www.mofa.gov.pk/oman/

Embassy of the Philippines
Building No. 4067, Way No. 3050,
Plot No. 813, Sarooj,
Shatti Al Qurum, Muscat
Phone: +968 95166908 / 95166504 / 78448957
Email: mwo.mct.atn@gmail.com

Sri Lanka Embassy in Oman
701 2114 Way,
Al Bashair Street
Muscat, Oman
Phone: +968 24697841

Embassy of Nepal
Villa No. 2294, Way No. 2830,
Shatti Al Qurum,
Muscat, Oman
Phone: +968 24696177 / +968 24696883 / 71592490
Email: eonmuscat@gmail.com

Summary

The Sultanate of Oman, commonly known as Oman, is a peaceful and culturally rich country. Oman is the oldest independent state in Arab. The capital city, Muscat, is a blend of modernity and tradition, known for its stunning architecture and vibrant markets. The country has a well-preserved heritage and a deeply rooted culture influenced by Islam, particularly the Ibadi sect. Oman is a beautiful country with diverse landscape, including golden deserts, rugged mountains, pristine beaches, and lush oases.

Oman has a developing mixed economy which basically relies on oil and gas, but Oman is increasingly diversifying through sectors like tourism, logistics, and manufacturing. Visitors are drawn to Oman for its unique experiences, including desert safaris, traditional souks, and its vibrant marine life. Oman attracts immigrants from all around the world for its job opportunities, Safety and hospitality. Oman’s new labor law includes reduced work hours, increased work leave and extended maternal and sick leave. Oman is also open-minded about women’s rights as compared to other gulf countries.