Search hotels in Al Ashkharah

It is quite simply excellent value for money, like staying in a minimum $200 a night resort for about $50. I had a great little chalet, from where I could hear the surf. The bed was amazingly comfortable, I nodded off without realising it. Food from menu was brilliant. OK, I am a Brit, who loves curries, especially curries made by an Indian who knows how to make them. Staff were very friendly and helpful. Nothing to fault in any way, just praise.

The best thing you may experience there is the nature of the place, still with very less man-made conditions, it's still on its nature. Houses, services and buildings are very simple. There are very simple restaurants and shops.

The sea front and nice beaches all along the roads of Ashkara. Many roaring waves in sea was amazing.. Though not all beaches are suitable to take a dip... the photographs were nice to take... Should go in winter time from November to February and hope the location would be more better than our experience. There are other hotels around where you can check options of stay

The temperature was very good compared with the summer season in Oman and worth to be visited. The beach view is fantastic especially to watch large waves. Winds coming from sea is very cool. It is so windy, so you cannot stay outside for a while you will need rest indoors.

Consisting of the governorates of North and South A’Sharqiyah, this part of Oman is widely considered the geographical jewel of the Sultanate. It is here that stunning coastlines give way to the unique ecosystem that is Sharqiyah Sands, making this region a paradise for adventurers and explorers. The white sand and pebble beach found between Wadi Shab and Wadi Tiwi are great for water enthusiasts. The city of Sur, famed for its ship building, makes for fantastic camping and fishing locations. It should also come as no surprise that this area offers an amazing range of activities for nature and sea lovers; from turtle watching at Ras Al Hadd, to kite surfing on Masirah Island or visiting the traditional Dhow yard of Sur, where Arabia’s ancient style of boat continue to be crafted by hand. The Sharqiyah Sands allows visitors to experience the desert first hand, with dunes reaching as far as the horizon and the area teeming with wildlife. Local Bedouins continue to breed livestock, including camels and Arabian horses, and visitors get the chance to see camel racing and other competitions throughout the year.