Saudi Arabia has opened to tourism — and the timing couldn't be better. Rock-cut Nabataean tombs at AlUla, the futuristic skyline of Riyadh, the Red Sea reefs of Jeddah, and the emptiness of the Empty Quarter — all in one country.
Long closed to leisure travellers, Saudi Arabia rolled out its e-Visa in 2019 and has since become one of the most exciting new destinations on the planet. From the UNESCO-listed Hegra tombs at AlUla to the Edge of the World cliffs outside Riyadh, the country offers archaeology, adventure and luxury in a scale few have seen.
TravelDham curates Saudi itineraries that balance the headline experiences — AlUla, Jeddah's Al-Balad historic district, Riyadh's Diriyah and Edge of the World — with desert camps, Red Sea diving and cultural meals in Saudi homes. e-Visa is online in minutes, alcohol is prohibited, and our local partners handle female-traveller logistics with care.
“Our curated journeys to Saudi Arabia are specifically tailored for discerning Indian travelers. We synchronize luxury boutique accommodation, private guided excursions, and intricate culinary coordination—including specialized dietary and gourmet dining arrangements. From the moment you land to your departure, our dedicated concierge is at your service 24/7.”


Saudi's first UNESCO World Heritage Site — 111 monumental Nabataean tombs carved into sandstone, the southern sister to Petra.
Hegra (AlUla) — Saudi's first UNESCO World Heritage Site — 111 monumental Nabataean tombs carved into sandstone, the southern sister to Petra.
Edge of the World — Jebel Fihrayn — a vertical drop on the Tuwaiq escarpment outside Riyadh with panoramic views of the desert floor 300m below.
Al-Balad, Jeddah — UNESCO-listed historic Jeddah — coral-stone houses with intricate roshan wooden balconies, gateway to old Hejaz.
Diriyah, Riyadh — The mud-brick birthplace of the first Saudi state — beautifully restored, now lit up at night beside fine-dining restaurants.
Red Sea Diving — Jeddah and the new Red Sea Project islands offer pristine reefs with fewer divers than Egypt — pelagics, wrecks and untouched coral.
Empty Quarter (Rub' al Khali) — The largest sand desert on Earth — overnight Bedouin-style camps, dune bashing and silence you can feel.
Land at your destination and transfer to your accommodation. Check in, relax, and recover from the journey. In the evening, take a brief orientation walk to soak in the atmosphere of Saudi Arabia.