Information for Travelers
Kuwait City is the capital of the Arab Emirate of Kuwait.
The city is famous for its warm sand dunes and stunning cityscape.
Kuwait City is rewarded with a magnificent coastline. Blue waters and white sand, the scenic beauty is ethereal.
The Kuwait Tower is actually a group of three towers on Arabian Gulf Street in Dasmani.
This Arabian gem is a blend of Western liberalism and traditional Islamic culture.
However, religion is their integral part of life.
The Kuwaiti National Works House is an ode to the Kuwaiti citizens, military and allied forces who were martyred to drive Iraqi perpetrators out of Kuwait.
Located in Shuwaikh, this memorial museum captures the morbid period of the first Gulf War in 1990-91.
The exhibits comprise a set of time-stamped handcrafted city models with engravings in Arabic and English.
The Invasion Tunnel tells the story of Saddam's invasion and annexation of Kuwait, dramatized with light and sound effects.
The Martyrs Room is a tribute to all valiant soldiers of war, with a special section dedicated to allied and NATO forces.
The museum also features several artifacts that are remnants of the war.
As you walk from room to room, it's as if the walls resound with explosions and machine guns, and you can't leave undisturbed.
Located on the waterfront, Dhow Harbor is one of the largest aquariums in the Middle East, there is a wide variety of species in different types of environmental conditions.
Culture
The centerpiece is the Great Mosque, known for its massive halls and dome with a chandelier.
Al Sadu House is a unique museum, a marked departure from the usual collection of artefacts and antiquities.
The late 19th-century Seif Palace by the sea has a neo-Arabic watchtower and manicured gardens.
History exhibits are displayed at the nearby Kuwait National Museum.
Also connected is a planetarium, in which scientific events take place.
The imposing Liberation Tower is the symbol of Kuwait's liberation.
The tower is named after the multinational coalition that led to the country's liberation from annexation by Iraq.
The structure is made of ceramic tiles.
In addition to the telecommunications office, there is a revolving restaurant and observation deck.
Even if you don't go up to the observation platform, go see this structure, given its historical importance.
Read about Kuwait City in Wikipedia