Uncover the secrets of the buried village of Al Madam in Sharjah. Explore the abandoned houses, mosques, and vehicles covered in sand, revealing the impact of nature’s forces.
Uncover the secrets of the buried village of Al Madam in Sharjah. Explore the abandoned houses, mosques, and vehicles covered in sand, revealing the impact of nature’s forces.
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Al Madam - WHAT TO SEE AT AL MADAM GHOST TOWN
The abandoned village of Al Madam Ghost Town is made of 2 rows of houses and a mosque at the far end of the village. All houses have succumbed to the shifting sands and the harsh realities of desert life.
In some places you can still see the decorative flooring and the wall painting, but in some rooms…
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Al Madam - WHAT TO SEE AT AL MADAM GHOST TOWN
The abandoned village of Al Madam Ghost Town is made of 2 rows of houses and a mosque at the far end of the village. All houses have succumbed to the shifting sands and the harsh realities of desert life.
In some places you can still see the decorative flooring and the wall painting, but in some rooms the sand climbed so high you won’t be able to enter.
Some say it is spooky to visit this ghost town, personally we thought it was quite peaceful. Once inhabited by Al Kutbi tribe members, it is unclear why the town has been abandoned: some say it is a \
- 2 hours immersive tour at a Ghost Town, discovering historical secrets and natural wonders
- Convenient hotel pickup and drop-off in a rugged 4x4 vehicle
- 2 hours immersive tour at a Ghost Town, discovering historical secrets and natural wonders
- Convenient hotel pickup and drop-off in a rugged 4x4 vehicle
An Entombed Hamlet
The residents inform that the Al Kutbi tribe were the last people to inhabit this hamlet. The buildings you observe here date back to the 1980s. Currently, the whole hamlet, inclusive of homes, mosques, and vehicles, is encased in sand, which is why it is referred to as the ‘Buried Village’. It can be observed that sand, along with harsh elements of nature, has claimed this hamlet.
An Entombed Hamlet
The residents inform that the Al Kutbi tribe were the last people to inhabit this hamlet. The buildings you observe here date back to the 1980s. Currently, the whole hamlet, inclusive of homes, mosques, and vehicles, is encased in sand, which is why it is referred to as the ‘Buried Village’. It can be observed that sand, along with harsh elements of nature, has claimed this hamlet.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.