Why do you like Saudi Arabia?

There is no question that expats love living in Saudi Arabia. They love the Saudi people, making friends with other nationalities, the weather (in winter), the lifestyle, the work opportunities and spending time in an awesome desert environment.

Why is Saudi Arabia so popular?

Saudi Arabia is famous for oil, to be the origin of Islam, Arabian horses, the world’s largest sand desert (Rub’ Al Khali), the world’s largest oasis (Al-Ahsa), Arabian coffee, oil, countless palaces, veiled women, countless mosques, Bedouins on horses, Bedouins on camels, Bedouins with falcons, sword-wielding dance …

How is Saudi Arabia unique?

Almost 60\% of the labor force in Saudi Arabia is foreign. Notably, most of the people who work in the oil and service sectors in Saudi Arabia are foreigners. This made for some complicated times when the burial of non-Muslims was strictly forbidden on Saudi soil, until regulations were marginally eased in 2012.

Is life really that great in Saudi Arabia?

But all things considered, I would like to let the rest of the world know that when approached with an open mind and sense of adventure, life in Saudi Arabia can be pretty great! Here are my top 5 reasons why! The Money – Most Western expats come to Saudi Arabia for one reason: Money.

Why take pictures in Saudi Arabia?

Yes, the greenery! Saudi Arabia is also diverse environmentally. Mountains in the west and south offer amazing locations for lovers of nature, history, heritage and photography. Photos of the nature in and around mountain cities like Taif, Baha and Tabuk (where it snows !) contrast sharply with the common images of the Saudi desert.

Why Plan a trip to Saudi Arabia?

With Saudi Arabia now opening up to visitors thanks to the recent issuing of tourist visas, there’s never been a better time to explore this fascinating Middle Eastern country. Here’s our list of reasons why you should consider planning a trip.

Why are so many Western expats moving to Saudi Arabia?

The Money – Most Western expats come to Saudi Arabia for one reason: Money. Landing a position here as an experienced and educated professional typically comes with perks that jobs back home don’t offer.