Little Miss Honey

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EXPERIENCING THE BEDOUIN LIFE AT WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC DESERT CAMP

February 22, 2021 by Little Miss Honey

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

They say: “When in Rome, do what the Romans do…” Since we are living in a gulf country with magnificent sand dunes and our backyard is the beautiful Wahiba Sands, why not spend a day and night like Bedouin people on J’s natal day plus the winter cool weather in January is perfect for the experience. 2 years ago, we celebrated his birthday in Korea with snow and now, we celebrated with golden sands.

Bedouins are an ethnic group of nomadic Arabs who has historically inhabited the deserts. They are also called “desert dwellers”. They often lived in tents and uses camel as their means of transportation in the desert. How interesting it is to experience the Bedouin life even for a night… To fully experience the Bedouin lifestyle, I decided to book a night of stay at Wahiba Bedouin Rustic Camp that promises just that. Once I booked the stay, I got an email from the owner, Mr. Obaid with instructions how to get to the camp and things that we can do during our stay.

Getting to the Camp

We informed Mr Obaid, the owner that we would need a transportation service since a 4WD is needed to drive to the camp. It would cost us 15 OMR for the transportation service to and from the camp.

On the day of J’s birthday after lunch, we drove our SUV to Shell Petrol Station Bidiyah to meet up with Mr. Obaid who brought his 4WD vehicle. He was there a few minutes before us and greeted us when we arrived. He speaks very good English so communicating was very easy. He instructed us that we will follow his vehicle to his other accommodation house, Bidiyah Oasis, where we will park our SUV because it will be difficult to drive it on the desert.

We got a quick tour of the relaxing Bidiyah Oasis, where people can rent for parties and accommodation. Then we transferred all our stuff to Mr. Obaid’s vehicle and headed to the camp. It took around 15 minutes or less and we were already at Wahiba Bedouin Rustic Camp.

Wahiba Bedouin Rustic Camp

Tent Life

We were welcomed into the dining area of the camp with delicious dates, Omani black coffee and tea. There were juices for the kids too. We were greeted with smiles by the staff. Mr. Obaid joined us for some dates and tea. He told us that because of Covid, we are currently the only guests for the night and we have the whole camp for ourselves. He told us before there would be so many guests and tourists staying in camp especially during peak seasons. I could confirm his story because I have a colleague who stayed in Wahiba Bedouin Rustic Camp two years ago during New Year’s Eve. He said the camp was full and his family were the only ones who are staying in Oman, the rest of the guests were tourists mostly from Europe.

dates

Mr. Obaid shared stories of the Bedouin life especially during the old days and it was quite interesting. Once we got our fill of the yummy Omani refreshments, Mr. Obaid instructed his staff to take us to our tent. He told us that they will bring us sleds later for us to use to slide down the sand dunes. He said the dates, coffee and tea are free and available 24/ 7 so we can get anytime. He advised us to explore the sand dunes a little after 4:30 PM or 5:00 PM when the sun is less harsh. His staff carried our stuff to the tent they have prepared for us.

Wahiba Bedouin Camp

Mr. Obaid gave us one of the best tents in the camp. (Hint: it is Tent 2). It has one King size bed and 4 single beds. It has a nice little sitting area outside for us to hang out. There is one stand fan inside the tent and a little electricity box powered by their generator where the electrical stuff are plugged in & a cable pod to plug in to charge your phone. You can also go to the dining area if you want to have your phones or any electrical devices charged. Bad news, though, there was no phone signal in the area so we couldn’t message our family & friends from the tent, check out social media accounts or play our online games. J wasn’t unable to answer his birthday greeting that day. Oppsie!

WAHIBA  BEDOUIN RUSTIC DESERT CAMP
WAHIBA  BEDOUIN RUSTIC DESERT CAMP

We hanged out at sitting area for awhile, waiting for 5:00 PM. The kids were entertained and preoccupied playing with the sand in front of the tent.

WAHIBA  BEDOUIN RUSTIC DESERT CAMP
WAHIBA  BEDOUIN RUSTIC DESERT CAMP

Each tent has its own bathroom. It has a good working toilet and shower with sink and proper plumbing. It was surprising clean with toiletries for us. They even provided us towels upon request.

WAHIBA  BEDOUIN RUSTIC DESERT CAMP

Sand Dunes

WAHIBA SANDS

It was time to explore the golden sand dunes. It was just a short walk from the back of the camp. The staff gave us the two sleds but boy, it was heavy. J struggled carrying the two sleds up to the sand dunes.

The sand dunes was breathtaking to behold. They were like caramel soft cones that looks serene and mysterious at the same time.

WAHIBA SANDS
WAHIBA SANDS
WAHIBA SANDS

You need stamina to climb up the top of the sand dunes. We were literally breathless and tachycardic from walking uphill. We have to midway and just enjoy the view from where were are and running our hands through the fine golden grains of sands. The sand felt cool to touch. We even lie down, relaxing in the cool soft texture of the sands. Kids had such a blast running around, exploring, playing with the sand and sliding the slopes.

Wahiba Sands

Naj persisted to reach the top of the sand dunes and was the first one to reach it. We all eventually followed him. It was even more prettier and the breeze was very cool and lovely. We took more photos and J took video which you can check in my Igtv.

WAHIBA SANDS

The sun was slowing setting and we headed back to the camp. We were informed that dinner will be at 7:30 PM. We stayed for awhile in the tent, dusting off the sands from our body. It was literally everywhere from our scalps to the insides of our pockets. The night wind was getting colder and we have to use our jackets. The tent was surprisingly comfortable warm like there is a nice heater to protect us from the cold night wind.

Arabian Night

Our booking comes with dinner and breakfast. Initially, I contacted the owner to exclude the meal package because I was worried that we might not like the food and I was thinking of cutting cost as well. But my colleague who has been to Wahiba Bedouin Rustic Camp, told me that he & his family really enjoyed the food offered in the camp so I decided to inform the owner that we will keep the meal package for our stay. And I am so glad, I did.

Dinner was a feast! It was a lot for a group of five and considering the three are youngsters. There was big cauldron of grilled meat of chicken and mutton. There was big plate of salad, lots of fruits (the kids were nonstop eating the banana), a big plate of fries, a bag of flat bread, five bowl of yellow soup that Naj super love (he even talked the staff for preparing such a delicious meal) and a sauce bowl of hummus.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP
WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

There were soft drinks for us and juices for the kids. We were so full from our dinner. After thanking the staff for our meal and charging our phones in the dining area, we headed back to our camp. We were informed that they will set up the campfire in front of our tent by 8:30 PM.

By 8:30 PM, a staff came with wood and set up the campfire. The kids and I enjoyed it a lot. We like the warmth of the campfire and we sat there in the steps of the sitting area, staring at the fire. We felt sad that the fire started to diminished and we were hoping to ask for more wood so there will be more fire.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

We prepared for sleep and changed to our night clothes. There wasn’t much to do because there will be no electricity by 10:00 PM. By 9:30 PM, we were on our beds to get a shut eye. There were solar panels light the camp after 10:00 PM. It was really cold outside the tent but the tent was surprisingly warm and comfortable.

The Morning After

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

I woke up at 6:30 AM to watch the sunrise. It was serene sight to witnessed. The kids woke up and we explored the camp before breakfast. There is a public hall where I heard the big group of guests are gathered (pre-covid) and Mr. Obaid would tell the guests of stories of Bedouin life. There would also Omani dancing as well. The guests would join in. Too bad, we weren’t able to experience it.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP
WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP
WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

Breakfast time, we had loads of helping of carbo loads foods which Zeke especially enjoyed. There were biscuits, breads, muffins with date syrup, honey, cheese, butter, boiled eggs and a bowl of beans.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

After breakfast, we showered and the water was warm enough for bathing, thanks to the sun. We changed to get ready to a morning of feeding goats & camels and milking goats. The kids were so excited.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

We headed at the back of the camp where the goats and camel were kept. Naj was particularly happy to try the morning activity. We got to see baby goats that were 2 weeks old. Naj and J tried their hand at milking goats. I am so proud of our eldest for being adventurous and trying new activities.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP
WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

The milk that Naj, J and the staff got from mama goat was mixed with a bit of powder milk and placed in a milk bottle. Naj and Fynn fed the baby goats. They loved it so much.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP
WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP
WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

We, then, went to the camel where we fed them too. Their mouth feels so soft and funny brushing into the palm of our hands. I was a bit scared that they would bit us since I do see patients in our hospital being bitten by camels.

When we were done, we fixed our bags and told Mr. Obaid that we wanted to experience came riding. He told us that he doesn’t have any riding camels at day on the camp so he will bring us to a place where we can ride on camels that in near the town.

We placed all our stuff in Mr. Obaid’s vehicle and headed to town. We stopped at a place with few racing camels. He talked to the one in-charge and he was able to allow the one in-charge to give us a ride for 5 rials each. Naj will ride with J while Fynn went with me. The guy have to make the camel sit and we have to climb up, hold the rein really hard and lean back because the came will hurl us forward as it tries to stand up. Then once the came will up, they carried each kid to sit in front of us. Zeke was crying because he wanted to ride too. Mr. Obaid carried him while we were doing our came ride. Zeke just stopped crying.

It was a very short came ride but it was enough experience. We liked it. They took the kids down and we again have to hang on to the reins very tightly as the camels go down.

WAHIBA BEDOUIN RUSTIC CAMP

That was it for our Bedouin experience. We headed to Bidiyah Oasis and got our vehicle. We thanked Mr. Obaid for his wonderful hospitality. One of the best asset of Wahiba Bedouin Rustic Camp is Mr. Obaid himself. He is a very gracious and wonderful host. You can really see that he is passionate to create a great experience for his guests. If you want to experience a little bit of the Bedouin life, book a stay at Wahiba Bedouin Rustic Camp instead of some fancy desert resort. Stay in a tent rather than a room. Enjoy the beauty of the desert but keep yourself hydrated because it will be quite an exercise. Take lots of pictures. Expect that you will be off the grid when you stay there, though. No wifi is available during your stay however, it is worth the experience. When in Oman, go to the desert and try out the Bedouin life even for one night….

Filed Under: Inspirations Tagged With: bedouin, desert, oman, sand dunes, staycation, tent, third culture kid

NEW DISCOVERIES IN MUSCAT

February 1, 2021 by Little Miss Honey

Shakespeare and Co

Living in the interior area of Oman, we look forward to our monthly trip to Muscat, the capital of Oman for our periodical dose of the metropolitan life. It takes around 1.5 to 2 hours drive from our place to the city. We all, even the kids, have gotten so used with long drives here in Oman. We love discovering and exploring new things in Muscat.

Last December, we had our usual Christmas staycation at our favorite serviced apartment, Somerset Panorama and went back to Muscat again on the eve of New Year to meet up with a high school schoolmate from Saudi Arabia. It resulted in a few nice new discoveries in Muscat. Here are five of them:

  1. 3rd Street Donuts
3rd Street Donut

My boys are all donut monster. They love love love donuts. Too bad there is no Dunkin Donuts in Oman (which is their favourite donuts of all times) or Krispy Kreme. We are still on a search for the best donuts in town. We often buy in Tim Hortons or the donuts at a cute cafe shop in our town. I have two friends recommending me to check out the 3rd Street Donut.

3rd Street Donut

3rd Street Donut is a donut shop that originated from a local bakery in Los Angeles famous 3rd street. In Muscat, it is located at Dawat, Al Adbab Street. The donut shop/cafe is so lovely! It is very cozy with very cool instagrammable interior aesthetics. The place is not big enough to accommodate a large crowd though, just perfect for a nice get-together with a few friends or a time alone for a donut & coffee. The donuts are perfection, a bit on the pricey side though. It was highly praised and approved by my donut monster kids. They already told me that we should come back again soon. I love their coffee too. I got the Spanish Latte. I want to try their Cold Brew next time. They also have a little kiosk in City Center Seeb. But I still prefer visiting the donut shop/cafe.

3rd Street Donut

2. Twin Turkish Cuisine

Twin Turkish Cuisine

On Christmas Day, my family planned to have brunch (or more like a lunch, really) at Twin Turkish Cuisine found in Shatti, Qurum area. We had a chance meet up at a mall with a friend and invited her to join us for lunch. The restaurant has a wonderful ambience, eating alfresco by the beach. It was packed when we arrived we have to wait an hour to be seated because there were a lot of reservations that day. We ordered the traditional Turkish dishes like grilled meat (we got lambchops), mezze, their cheese honey pie (kid’s favorite) and chicken tikka. I am hoping to try their golden coffee next time. Yes, coffee made of gold…

Qurum Beach

3. Water Front Mall

A little stroll from Shatti, Qurum, we checked out the new mall, Water Front. It is a nice mall overlooking Qurum beach. It is fairly new, so not much shops were open. Most of the establishments are coffeeshops which are great from meet-ups and there was a Christmas bazaar happening in the ground floor.

Water Front Mall
Water Front Mall

4. Shakespeare & Co.

Shakespeare and Co

We love visiting Al Mouj often. There are lots of restaurants to choose from there. One of which is the Shakespeare and Co.

Shakespeare and Co. is not really a new discovery for me. A day after I arrived in Oman, I met up with my high school schoolmate in Saudi Arabia who is also working here in Oman. She took me to Al Mouj and we have a wonderful dinner at Shakespeare and Co.

So last December, I had a dinner plans with another friend of mine and took her to Shakespeare and Co. We extremely enjoyed our dinner there. She loved the Rib Eye Steak so much and I couldn’t get enough go there bread & butter they serve while we wait for our orders. So for New Year Eve, I took my family there too for our dinner before 2021. My hubby love the steak too.

Shakespeare and Co
Shakespeare and Co

5. Qurum Natural Park

My friend who is working in Muscat took us to the largest park in Oman that has opened in 1993. It is huge area for picnics, concert (Sarah Geronimo had a concert here before) and walkathons. It even has a small amusement park and a wonderful (free) playgrounds that the kids love love love….

Qurum Natural Park
Qurum Natural Park

If you are living in Muscat, please share your favourite places to go to, your favourite restaurants and other recreational places you can suggest that are best for a family of young kids like us to explore and try out….

Filed Under: Expat Diaries Tagged With: 3rd Street Donut, expat life, Muscat, oman, Qurum Natural Park, Shakespeare and Co, Twin Turkish Cuisine, Water Front Mall

A LOVELY STAYCATION AT A LUXURIOUS STUDIO UNIT IN JEBEL SIFAH

December 2, 2020 by Little Miss Honey

Jebel Sifah

When my birthday was coming up last month, my family & I were thinking of how would celebrate my day. I thought of trying something different as the the usual staycations at hotels in Muscat. I have heard of Jebel Sifah from an Omani colleague in my previous workplace. I overheard she said it is a nice place around 45 minutes away from Muscat. I heard it got a beach, swimming pool, hotel and bar in the place. I researched and found the information of the hotel, the Sifawy Boutique Hotel. I was set to call the hotel the next day when a friend of mine sent me a message if I would be interested to rent out a unit for staycation at Jebel Sifah! Talk about coincidence! I saw the rental fee was very affordable and almost half the price of one-day stay in the hotel. I saw also the photos and I loved it. However, I told her that I will call the hotel tomorrow and check out if there are any good hotel discounts & promotions before I decide if we will choose to stay in the hotel or the studio unit.

The day after, I called the hotel. If we booked a hotel room, the total people staying in the hotel room would be 2 adults and 3 kids with one kid above age of 5 so it means we have to pay extra. Since we are being more mindful with our budget, we know we can still enjoy without spending too much. We decided to opt to rent the studio unit instead. Plus it was a recommendation of a trusted friend so I know that I have nothing to worry about. I messaged the owner of the unit through WhatsApp. The transaction was smooth-sailing. The owner was very accommodating and professional. A well-detailed information were provided and I received an agreement form sent to me via email. I sent a downpayment through bank transfer and the rest was to be paid when we got there on the same day.

MY BIRTHDAY

Before 12 midnight, my husband and our 3 kids surprised me with flowers and a handmade card. I was so touched. Nothing melts my heart more than flowers and written notes. I have to hold back my tears with the overflowing gratitude I have been blessed to have these special people in my life.

birthday flowers and card

We, then, went to sleep to prepare for the drive the next day. By 8:30 AM, we left our place with our bags and headed to Muscat. I have previously thought that Jebel Sifah was 40 minutes before Muscat. Boy, I was wrong. My husband researched beforehand, studied the route going to the place and he saw that Jebel Sifah is 40-45 minutes after Muscat. Once we were in Muscat by 11 AM, we had a quick stop to find a cake shop and buy take-out lunch at Filipino fast-food chains, Jollibee & Chowking. We planned to buy cake at the Cake Gallery in Al Khuwair but it was closed. Good thing we found a cake shop nearby, Isfahan Sweets. J chose a cake called the Honey Cake!

Isfahan Sweets Honey Cake

We were all set to head over to Jebel Sifah after getting the cake and our lunch.

THE DRIVE

We didn’t realised how far Jebel Sifah is. If we thought Shangri-la Resort was already far, we are in for a really long drive. We already passed Shangri-la Resort and we were still half way there. There were parts of the way where the roads are very narrow and zigzagged. It felt like we passed by several mountains already. J asked me, “Is this place we are going to really nice?” I replied, “I don’t know actually. I just overheard it mentioned by a colleague. I really have no idea.” We are both silently hoping that Jebel Sifah is really worth the drive. Zeke even vomited a bit during the drive, we have to stop to clean him up. I guess he feel nauseous from the zigzag roads. We have reached a small town with lots of hairy goats on the road and thought we maybe really near. There was also a gas station in the town. Our GPS navigation app informed us that we are 15 minutes away from our destination. And finally we arrived in Jebel Sifah.

Jebel Sifah

THE ACCOMMODATION

We entered the Jebel Sifah compound by informing the security of the unit we are going to. The area have blocks of low rise modern architectural apartment buildings with different facade but all with a similar beige and off white clean lines exteriors. There were several villas as well as we drive through. We saw playgrounds and the golf course while the blue green hue of beach can be seen from a far distance. We admired the manicured lawn of the area while seeing a few people walking about with some riding their bikes & scooters. The place was reminiscent of memories as a teenage Third Culture Kid enjoying the amenities in Saudi Aramco compound, a residential and recreational place reserved for employees of the company. It has the very same feel.

Finding the studio apartment was very easy to find with the specific instructions given by the owner. We were greeted by the caretaker of the unit who cleaned and prepared the place before we reached. We gave him the balance of the rent and he handed us the keys. We were instructed that check-out time tomorrow would be 10:30 AM.

We were very impressed with how the place looks like. It is exactly how it looks like in the photos and even better. There is a big 4-poster that gives you a relaxing Bali ambiance kind-of feel. There were towels and toiletries provided, set beautifully on top of the bed. There is wide wooden sofa that can be used as an extra bed. Naj and Howell already claimed that spot for their bed for their night. The aesthetics of the place can easily compete with hotels we have visited. There is a wide screen TV on the wall with a Netflix account for us to enjoy. The wifi is provided for as well. There is bar counter for us to eat our meals indoors.

Jebel Sifah

The unit is fully furnished and almost everything was provided for. The kitchen was equipped with a microwave, refrigerator, water heater, rice cooker, washing machine and dishwashing machine. Plates, glasses, cutleries and mugs are all available in the cupboard. 3-in-1 coffee sachets and bottles of water were also provided.

Jebel Sifah

There is a cabinet with safety deposit box and iron. The bathroom was clean with a good working water heater and a nice wide rain-shower head system.

Jebel Sifah

There is an outdoor patio with a grill if we wanted to do some grilling. It is nice to sit outdoors and just enjoy the beautiful scenery.

Jebel Sifah
Jebel Sifah

We ate our takeout lunch, an array of Filipino fast-foods of burger, fries, sweet & sour chicken, chicken barbecue and rice, in the studio which we enjoyed heartily before we headed out to explore the place.

JEBEL SIFAH

The place can be explored by foot but it is still more convenient if you drive around the car. We found the Sifawy Boutique Hotel and the saw the entrance of the Jebel Sifah Golf Course.

Sifawy Boutique Hotel
Jebel Sifah Golf Course

We were told that we can use the pool in the hotel, in the Bank Beach Club and at the pools located near one of the apartment buildings. The kids were excited to have an afternoon swim. They were prepared with their swim clothes and googles. My hubby and I were just happily wading our toes in the pool as we watch our kids enjoying their swim.

Jebel Sifah
Jebel Sifah
Jebel Sifah
Jebel Sifah

After the kids finishing swimming and had a quick change, we explored Jebel Sifah a little bit more. There is a mini mart near the marina which has all of the basic things available like milk, softdrinks, chips, canned goods, frozen products for cooking & grilling, toiletries, toys and many more. We spent some time strolling along the marina. It was a nice atmosphere that felt just so relaxing. The kids saw a few playgrounds that they were eyeing on to explore.

minimart in Jebel Sifah
Marina View in Jebel Sifah

We headed back to the studio apartment for me to blow my birthday cake before the sun will set and ate the cake for our afternoon snack. The cake was very yummy. J chose the perfect cake.

Jebel Sifah

After resting for a bit and digesting that indulgent yummy Honey cake, we headed back near the beach area for our dinner at The Bank Beach Club. We have to park our car in the sandy part of the beach before we walked to the beach club with loud disco music (because it was Friday DJ night) and dim colourful light. There was pool there for people to swim and even it was extremely cold that night, there were 1-2 people swimming under the moonlight. People were in a merry mood with a frenzy vibe in the air.

The Bank Beach Club
The Bank Beach Club

We ordered a light dinner of a mix of Japanese, Thai and American cuisine. J was happy that he was able to drink some bottles of beer after 8 long months. We hang out there for a couple of hours, just enjoying the music and the cool breeze. We made the kids play at the big wooden playground nearby before calling it a night. It was wonderful way to celebrate my birthday: being with my family, enjoying the nice ambiance of Jebel Sifah and staying in a beautiful studio apartment. I was a great way to start being a year older to take on the world, wiser and stronger

We had a nice comfortable sleep and woke up feeling refreshed for the next day. We had a breakfast of leftover birthday cake with coffee for us adults and milk for the kids. We showered and packed up our stuff. We wrote a note for the owner of the unit. There was a thick blue green notebook left for guests in the table to write in their feedbacks of their stay. We messaged the owner that we are checking out and thank them for the lovely accomodation.

Before heading back to Muscat, we had a quick stop at the playground for the kids to play a while I got some photos of the The Bank Beach Club in daylight.

The Playground at Jebel Sifah
playground in Jebel Sifah
The Bank Beach Club

We said our goodbye to Jebel Sifah but the kids made us promise first that we will definitely return there again. So was it worth the drive? My hubby and I would definitely agree that it was and the place was beyond what we expected it to be.

For those interested in renting the lovely luxurious studio apartment at Jebel Sifah, head over to their Facebook Page or contact Mr. Thusitha Naminda Perara through WhatsApp +968 9359 2539 or email him jebelsifah@yahoo.com.

Disclaimer: Some photos in the article are not mine and were provided by the owner of the studio apartment.

Filed Under: Expat Diaries Tagged With: apartment for rent, birthday, jebel sifah, oman, staycation

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Hi I'm Honey! I am a Filipina who has studied & lived in Saudi Arabia for a few years, worked in Singapore and is currently based in Oman with my husband & our three little boys. I am a medical doctor, a lifestyle blogger, travel junkie, a foodie and a bookworm. I hope I can drizzle a bit of sunshine and inspirations whenever you drop by my blog. Thanks for dropping by! See ya soon.. :)
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