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Tabuk region

Bride of the North and Cradle of the Future

In the far north of Saudi Arabia, where snow embraces the peaks in winter and generosity dwells in the houses in summer, lies the Tabuk region, which combines the fragrance of history with the ambition of the future.
It is an area adorned with natural beauty, stretching along the shores of the Red Sea and embracing global projects that have changed the development map in the Kingdom.

Its main cities are: Tabuk – Al Wajh – Duba – Tayma – Umluj – Haql – Al Bada.

The region overlooks the Red Sea in almost all of its governorates, with the exception of Tayma and the city of Tabuk itself, and about 26% of its population lives on its coasts.

Northern identity and genuine generosity

The people of Tabuk are known for their generosity and warmth despite their cold weather, as Arabic coffee and Mansaf feasts are among the most important aspects of hospitality.
On long winter nights, families gather around the fire, exchanging stories and proverbs that convey wisdom and chivalry.

Tabuk: Between Authenticity and Ambition

Today, Tabuk is a unique blend of authentic Bedouin heritage and modern renaissance.
Its red mountains and blue coasts are reminiscent of a glorious past, while its giant projects outline the features of a prosperous Saudi future. Tabuk today is from the gateway of the north to the gateway of the future.
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The story of Tabuk

Popular dishes in Tabuk

Mansaf: The most famous hospitality dish in the north of the Kingdom, cooked with meat and dried yogurt (jameed).
Jareesh: A dish of Najdi origin that spread to Tabuk and is served in winter.
Free bread: A popular bread made from pure wheat flour, cooked on a griddle and served with ghee and honey.

From history to Vision 2030

Tabuk is a geographical bridge between the Levant and the Hejaz. Throughout history, it has been a passage for caravans and a home to ancient civilizations in Tayma and Al-Bada, where inscriptions and writing systems dating back more than five thousand years BC have been found.

Today, the Tabuk region has become a symbol of the new Saudi future within the Kingdom's Vision 2030, as it is home to three of the world's largest projects:

NEOM project

Located in the north of the region, covering an area of 26,500 km², which is equivalent to the combined area of Slovenia, Luxembourg and Malta, it is designed to be home to more than one million people by 2030 and a global center for innovation and sustainable technology.
Amala Project
To the south of Neom is a luxury wellness, health and therapy project, known as the Middle East Riviera, spanning three main areas: the island, the developed coast, and three bays.
Red Sea destination

A global tourism project that aims to explore and sustainably develop 90 pristine islands in the Red Sea, while preserving environmental and coral diversity.

Some of their most famous proverbs are:

"He who leaves his home loses his worth."

His story:
It is said that a man from Tabuk left his homeland and traveled for a long time. When he returned, he found that people had forgotten him and he had lost his position among them.
One of the sheikhs said this proverb, which is now said to anyone who leaves his homeland and is gone for a long time, thus losing his social standing.

One of their most famous proverbs is: "He who leaves his home loses his worth." Its story: It is said that a man from Tabuk left his homeland and traveled for a long time. When he returned, he found that people had forgotten him and he had lost his standing among them. One of the elders then coined this proverb, which became used to describe anyone who leaves his homeland and is gone for a long time, thus losing his social standing.

Tabuk Lens

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