Bahrain is located east of Saudi Arabia in the Arabian Gulf with a total of land area: 620 sq km land area with no land boundaries. Bahrain was once part of the ancient civilization of Dilmun and served as an important link in trade routes between Sumeria and the Indus Valley as long as 5,000 years ago. 

Bahrain is now becoming a leading tourist destination in the Middle East. Visitors flock to its high-quality shopping, entertainment and sporting venues.  The country is made up of several islands, the main one containing the major city of Manama and the country's International airport. The prevalence of great restaurants, sea breezes, bars, discos, nature, and history combine to make Bahrain a destination for anyone. The main attractions in Bahrain are: The Soukh, where all wares are sold, from cloth of colors and textures to gold and jewelry as well as the tradition Larry of spices and local products. The Cloth Souq, the Siyadi House: one of the most impressive examples of a 19th century built by the pearl-merchant Ahmed Bin Qassem Siyadi featuring ornate ceiling, stained-glass windows, carved screens; The Khamis Mosque dated from 692AD, the Bahrain Fort believed to have been constructed around 2800BC, the Barbar Temple dated from 2nd and 3rd millennia BC, the museum of Pearl Diving which is now a traditional heritage center; the Arad Fort from 16th century; Shaikh Isa’s House a fine example of local architecture; the Tree of Life which stands alone in the desert about 1.2 miles from Jebel Dukhan; the Oil Well No.1 as its name suggest, this is the first well in the Gulf spurted on 16th Oct 1931; the King Fahad Causeway which was opened in 1986, a remarkable 15.5 miles feat of engineering links Bahrain and KSA, and one of the most expensive bridges in the world; Al-Jasra House which was built in 1907 by Shaikh Hamad bin Abdullah Al Khalifa; Salma bin Ahmed Al Fateh Fort dated from 18th century; the Horse Riding for those who love horses; the Horse Racing which seats 10, 000 spectators; Riffa Gold Club; and the Oil Museum. Now Bahrain has a Formula 1 racing circuit