Make the most of your time in Kuwait City with a private custom tour that lets you plan your sightseeing from a recommended attractions list, without having to use cabs.

Choose to visit sights such as the Kuwait Towers, Al Mubarakiya Souq, and Sadou House; and hear tales about them that you might miss if alone. Complete your experience with dinner at your choice of the suggested local restaurants.

Nightlife in Kuwait offers a royal smoking experience with hubble-bubble available in bars. The smoke is drawn through a syrupy fruity mixture of flavours into a water bowl filled with cold lemon flavoured water, which cools the smoke before entering the pipe you draw on. You can even go out for a coke or even Mecca coke, and enjoy some nice cocktails. In Kuwait, a cocktail is made of fresh fruit juice and ice cream, but without alcohol.

Being the first exhibition center in the country and set up in 1971, the fairground consists of 6 exhibition halls that has been tailor fitted with the latest technology and facilities.

KIF has been constantly involved in hosting and conducting eminent events of local, regional and international levels. The fairground not only aims towards providing a world-class venue for its exhibitors but also strives towards ensuring that their events and exhibitions are a success and that there is maximum optimization of buyer & seller interaction for further business opportunities.

The Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Cultural Centre, informally known as the Kuwait Opera House, is a prominent cultural center in Kuwait, located on the Gulf Road in the capital Kuwait City. It is the largest cultural center and opera house in the Middle East.

The cultural centre contains four buildings, which are organized around entrance courtyards of a civic plaza. They sit like “Jewels” in a larger public park setting. This enriches the built environment.

The design was inspired by Islamic architectural tradition. These are two dimensional patterns, which are transformed three dimensionally to create spaces below a complex geometric form. The buildings sit independently below the “jewel” which houses the functional requirements of the building.