After breakfast, we will set off on our last day's adventure. We will start with a visit to the Grand Mosque - one of the largest mosques in the world at one time with 20,000 worshippers. The Grand Mosque has beautiful artwork, chandeliers and a carpet covering the entire prayer hall. Built in the period 1995 - 2001. in the Islamic style and a monument to the Ottoman ruler Qaboos bin Said was erected during his lifetime. The entire prayer complex is spread over 416,000 sq m, with water fountains and flower gardens, a separate women's room and ritual ablution pools with photocell fountains. The main mosque has 5 minarets (the central one is 91 m high) and has a built-up area of 40,000 sq.m. The building uniquely combines the curves of the Indian architectural jewel Taj Mahal in the typically Arabic style. Sultan Qaboos personally commissioned the stained glass windows from the architects, the gold-plated 14-meter Swarovski crystal chandelier with 1,122 lamps. For 27 months, 600 women hand-woven the carpet, measuring 60x70 meters, weighing about 23 tons, with 1 billion and 700 million knots. 7 million baked glazed tiles were used for the interior decoration. Marble was specially brought from Italy, whose polished columns are decorated with carved friezes of flowers. When visiting the temple, special clothing is required - covering the body from head to toe. Ladies must also cover their head with a scarf. We then head to the Batina region which showcased the history of Oman. The region has many agricultural fields and is one of the main sources of agricultural products in Oman. After about an hour by bus, we arrive in Barca, where we visit a traditional market for fresh fish and vegetables. Next is the village of Nahal, famous for its beautiful 16th century fortress built on a huge rock and countless date palms. There are hot mineral springs in the oasis of Nahal. We will see the irrigation system of the Falaj type - translated from Arabic means "separation of parts", which effectively distributes water among all residents. In 2006, five of Oman's irrigation systems were added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Next is a visit to the Bait Al Gasham Museum, a 200-year-old residence of a former minister during the reign of Sultan Taimur bin Faisal. It serves as an archaeological museum with about 15 rooms in a two-story building. It is very often used for various cultural events. This concludes our half day tour and departure back to Muscat. The rest of the day we will have free time for rest and individual entertainment. Of course in the evening we have dinner at the hotel.