To view the slide show of Mughsayl Beach just click on this picture to the far left and the file will begin to download.  The file size is 298,700  bytes and will take approximately 1 minute and 10 seconds to download.  To view Khor Mughsayl which is the photo on the right, you will do the same and simply click on the picture to begin the download.  This file size is 382,484 bytes and will take 1 minute and 29 seconds to load.

Upon completion of the download the slide show will begin automatically.  When you are finished viewing the pictures just press the back button in your browser to return to this page.  It is at this time you can load a new show by clicking on any picture.

Located below this text are more slide shows of the area of Mughsayl for your viewing pleasure.  

About this location:  Mughsayl is located 40 kilometers west of Salalah. Mughsayl beach stretches for 4 kilometers and has a light colored grain of sand and jagged cliffs and mountains.  Blow holes are in abundance and the water's force can create heights of up to 30 meters or more.  The largest blow holes are covered with metal grids for safety reasons.  

There is a new restaurant called Mughsayl Beach Tourist Restaurant which is located by the beach just before the turnoff for the blow holes.  It offers an international menu and water sports throughout the year.

Fishermen return to Mughsayl with their large catches of sardines.  The nearby Khor Mughsayl is home for an abundance of bird life, including flamingos, pelicans and storks. 

You will find a variety of views of Mughsayl to choose from. 

    Mughsayl Beach features various beach and water views. 

   Blowholes of Mughsayl show close ups of the blowholes as well as blowholes in action. 

   Khor Mughsayl has scenic beauty as well as some unsuspecting visitors in the least likely place-you'll have to take a look for yourself!

   Splash are multiple shots of the crashing waves at Mughsayl against the jagged rocks.  Between the water's color, the sunlight and the unprecedented beauty of that area, it was a sight to behold-and to capture on film!