The Kuwait Towers are a group of three slender towers in Kuwait City. They contain two spheres and a cylinder, and the highest tower has a spectacular viewing platform that offers stunning panoramic views of the city below.
Souk Sharq is an ideal place to purchase traditional Arabian souvenirs such as perfumes, spices, and carpets, with a modern twist.
Sabaidee Restaurant is located near the beach and offers a range of Thai food.
Sadu House is a cultural museum that displays the traditional Bedouin weaving craft, Sadu, which was used both for decoration and for practical purposes.
The Grand Mosque of Kuwait is the biggest and the official mosque of Kuwait. With beautiful Islamic architecture, it is well worth a visit.
Freej Swaileh Restaurant offers traditional Kuwaiti dishes such as Machboos, Kuwaiti biryani, chicken and rice.
As most of the locations are within Kuwait City, private or public transport is best. Taxis are easily available, and there is a public bus service. Taxis are more expensive but will get you to your destination faster, you should negotiate the price. Public buses are cheaper, but they have limited connectivity and stops.
Total Transportation Cost: Approximately KWD 15-20.
Start your day early to take advantage of important landmarks, which close by sunset. You may replace it with another place of your interest if you have more time.
The main airport is Kuwait International (KWI), located 16.8 km south of the city center. You can hop on a taxi or use the public transport service to reach the main city.