Located in the coastal city of Muscat, the capital of Oman, the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque is an impressive monument that blends Islamic spirituality with exquisite architecture. Built in honor of Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said, this monument is a sacred place that inspires reverence in all who visit it.

Since opening its doors in 2001, the mosque has attracted people from around the world with its exceptional beauty and craftsmanship. Its slender minarets, adorned domes, and intricate details in mosaics and Arabic calligraphy are breathtaking. But perhaps one of its most notable features is the imposing chandelier hanging in its main prayer hall, one of the largest in the world. In this same hall, there is also a huge handwoven Persian carpet.

In addition to its religious significance, the Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque is also a symbol of Oman's tolerance and openness. Its doors are open to welcome people of all religions and cultures, fostering dialogue and mutual understanding.

Alongside images of the mosque, I have added some photographs of other iconic monuments in Oman, such as the Royal Opera House or Nizwa Fort, which, while not part of the report itself, are further examples of the country's remarkable architecture.