• Dickson House Cultural Centre - This charming white building with blue accents, known as Beit Dickson, was once the residence of former British political agent Colonel Harold Dickson and his wife, Violet. Their affection for and contributions to Kuwait are well-documented in the house’s archives. Visitors can explore a collection of photographs from Kuwait’s era as a British protectorate, a replica museum of the Dicksons’ living quarters, and an archive detailing Kuwaiti-British relations from the 19th century to the 1960s, when Kuwait gained independence.
• بنك الكويت المركزي Central Bank of Kuwait - The Central Bank of Kuwait maintains a stringent currency system on behalf of the State of Kuwait. It oversees the Kuwaiti stock market in collaboration with the Kuwait Stock Exchange, the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, and the Ministry of Finance.
• Grand Mosque - Situated in the city center, the Grand Mosque is Kuwait’s largest and official mosque, hosting all official religious celebrations. Known locally as Al-Masjid Al-Kabir, it spans a total area of 46,000 square meters (490,000 sq ft), with the building itself covering 20,000 square meters (220,000 sq ft). The Grand Mosque is celebrated internationally for its Islamic architecture and is one of Kuwait’s most cherished landmarks. Construction began in 1979 and was completed in 1986 at a cost of approximately KD 14 million. The mosque is particularly renowned for its prayer arrangements during the last 10 days of Ramadan, attracting thousands of Muslims.
• Alseif Palace - The Seif Palace is a popular attraction for both local and international visitors as the residence of the royal family. However, it is not frequently used by the Monarch and government. Although designated for the Emir dynasty, the family prefers to reside in Bayan Palace, the official residence of the Emir, where dignitaries are entertained. The Seif Palace is primarily used for special celebrations and events or when Bayan Palace is unavailable. Nonetheless, thousands of tourists visit this impressive building each year.
• Sadu House - While several museums in Kuwait highlight the country’s history, art, artifacts, archaeological findings, and Gulf War information, the Sadu House stands out for its focus on the beauty and tradition of Bedouin crafts, particularly Sadu weaving. This traditional Kuwaiti-style house allows visitors to explore the art of Bedouin weaving, its styles, and history. Located next to the National Museum of Kuwait on the Gulf Road, Bait Al Sadu (Sadu House) was once an old Kuwaiti house, now transformed into a cultural center.
• Sheikh Jaber Al Ahmad Cultural Center - The Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmed Cultural Centre is a versatile public space designed to entertain, educate, and inspire the people of Kuwait. It hosts a variety of events in music, theatre, film, workshops, and spoken word for all generations and sectors of society. The complex features geometric forms inspired by Islamic architecture, creating richly textured outer skins for each building and dramatic public spaces illuminated by light and shadow interplay. The luxurious, world-class buildings beneath the outer skin exude character and drama, inviting visitors to explore their majestic spaces. Inside, visitors will discover beautifully designed interiors, offering a treasure trove of experiences.
• Dar Al Athar Al Islamiya - The elegant buildings facing the sea in Kuwait City reflect the country’s commitment to community, both past and future. From medical facilities to cultural centers, the Amricani Cultural Centre buildings have served Kuwait since the late 1930s. Originally built as American hospitals for women and men, the buildings featured arched verandas that were visually appealing, encouraged socialization, and provided ventilation and cooling breezes during the warm summer months. As hospitals, they served Kuwait for nearly thirty years. Today, the buildings continue to serve the community. The former women’s hospital houses the Dar al-Athar al-Islamiyyah administrative offices and library, while the larger building, originally the men’s hospital, is a training museum with two current exhibitions: Splendors of the Ancient East: Antiquities from the al-Sabah Collection and Story of Amricani, along with temporary exhibition space.
• Souq Al Mubarakeya - Souq Al-Mubarakiya is a historic market in Kuwait City, Kuwait. As one of the oldest souqs in Kuwait, it was a trade hub before the discovery of oil. Visitors can spend hours exploring the market, finding great deals on heritage goods such as Persian silk carpets, authentic Arab antiques, perfumes like musk and oud, and traditional costumes. This location is ideal for shopping, dining, or sightseeing. Al-Mubarakiya offers a variety of shops selling dates, honey, spices, sweets, vegetables, fruits, meat, and fish, as well as accessories, gold, and silver jewelry. The market also features two small museums: Sheikh Mubarak Kiosk and Kuwait’s first pharmacy.
• Kuwait Towers - The Kuwait Towers are a trio of slender towers in Kuwait City, extending into the Persian Gulf. They are the sixth and final group in the larger Kuwait Water Towers system of 34 towers (33 store water; one stores equipment) and were constructed in a style distinct from the other five groups. Officially inaugurated in March 1979, the Kuwait Towers are considered a landmark and symbol of modern Kuwait.
• Liberation Tower - The Liberation Tower is Kuwait’s second tallest tower and the fifth tallest telecommunications tower globally. It symbolizes Kuwaiti liberation and the country’s resurgence. Officially unveiled by the late Kuwaiti Amir, Sheikh Jabel Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, on March 10, 1996, the tower stands at 372 meters, 40 meters taller than the Eiffel Tower. The Liberation Tower is named in honor of the multinational coalition that liberated the nation from seven months of Iraqi occupation during the Gulf War.
• National Assembly of Kuwait - The Kuwait National Assembly Building is the legislative building housing the National Assembly of Kuwait.
• Dar Al Athar Al Islamiya - The historic American Hospital building, over 150 years old, has been transformed into an Islamic Cultural Center. This remarkable cultural center features stunning galleries showcasing highlights from the world-class Al Sabah Collection, part of which was housed in the National Museum before the Iraqi invasion. With informative labels in English and Arabic, videos featuring experts discussing the pieces, and exquisite sculptures and archaeological finds of great antiquity from across the region, it offers everything the National Museum could, albeit on a smaller scale.
• The Fish Market - More than just a fish market, this market offers a wide variety of goods. It is located by the seaside, near the Kuwait Towers.
• Al Shaheed Park - Al Shaheed Park, situated on the outskirts of Kuwait City, tells the story of the land, its history, and culture. The park covers 200,000 m2 of greenery and features beautiful botanical gardens, two museums - Thekra & the Habitat, a visitor center, a lake, walkways, and jogging tracks, making it the largest urban park in Kuwait.

• Local Guide (in English & Arabic)
• Transportation in private car

• Meals
• Admission fees

The renowned Full Day Kuwait City Tour, lasting a total of 8 hours, highlights the rich history of Kuwait, the development of Kuwait City, and the broader Kuwaiti culture. This walking tour will guide participants through the most iconic landmarks in the heart of Kuwait’s capital. Participants will delve into the narrative of each location, exploring its origins, cultural significance, and contemporary applications.

• Total tour duration is 8 hours including travel time from/to hotel and between attractions points.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.