Zelt-Lodges in Bidiyah

Joséphine Frankreich

The location, the kindness of Rashid

dan_nt USA

Free pickup from designated parking area Shower and toilet Comfortable bed inside tent 5 minute walk up the sand dunes Nice common areas to relax Friendly Bedouin owner

erilein Schweiz

Mit dem 4x4 Auto sind wir ab Al Wasil selber im Konvoi ca. 20 km in die Wüste hinein gefahren. Ohne Allrad geht gar nichts. Wir wollten ein möglichst authentisches Wüstenerlebnis und das durften wir in unserem Beduinenzelt erleben. Es gibt nur 3 Zelte, jedes mit SpülWC, Lavabo, Dusche nebenan. Die Zelte sind in den Dünen, ca. 1 km vom Hauptcamp entfernt. Zum Frühstück und Abendessen im Hauptcamp, das aus 20 Häuschen besteht, wurden wir mit dem Jeep abgeholt. Essen war fein mit Fleisch, Salate, Reis, Kartoffeln, Früchte. Zum Frühstück Fladenbrot am Feuer gebacken, lecker. Und Büffet. In der ersten Nacht waren wir alleine unter dem Sternenzelt und absoluter Ruhe. Unbeschreiblich schön. In der Nacht wurde es sehr kalt, Unbedingt warm anziehen. Wir machten auch einen 2-stündigen Sundowner Kamelritt auf die Dünen. War anstrengend, aber ein wunderbares Erlebnis. Das Camp wird von HUMIED und seinen vier Brüdern geführt. Sie sind die besten, liebenswertesten und witzigsten Gastgeber, die man sich vorstellen kann. Wir sind total begeistert und vermissen sie. SCHUKRAN Humied!

Pick Alexander Spanien

Uns hat sehr gefallen, dass dieses Camp ganz am Ende in den Dünen liegt und nicht umzäunt ist!🤩 Keine Stadt war in Sicht 😍 Personal war super freundlich und zuvorkommend 👍. Können es nur weiterempfehlen 😀

Julia Deutschland

Einsam gelegen, wir waren alleine dort und haben es sehr genossen.

Leonid Schweiz

Die Lage war Top!! Es ist das höchste Camp in der Umgebung und somit sieht man alles man ist parktisch suf einer Düne. Wenn ihr nach autentischen Camps sucht dann ist das hier das richtige euch. Es war einfach atemberaubend man muss da gewesen sein um es richtig zu wissen. Am Abend gibt es eine schöne orientalische Musik man hockt auf matten und Teppichen auf den Sand mit einem Lagerfeuer und kann den Sternenhimmel geniessen.

Mohammed USA

My wife and I began to consider our options as we followed a stranger in a foreign country into the empty desert to stay at a camp we weren’t sure truly existed. Sure, Oman has ridiculously low crime rate, but the possibilities of what awaited us were endless. After a 20 minute drive through bedouin camps and an empty sea of sand we were relieved to find the camp as pictured on the site. However, shortly after setting up for bed, the camp was hit by a storm which was extremely rare to the area. I stood there for 30 minutes holding the pole of the tent from inside, so it didn’t collapse on us, as the rain and wind pattered the canvas. If I could go back in time to the moment we started our journey… I would do it a million times over. Thousand Stars is a passion project started by Ali and his companion, and cared for by a truly honorable and wonderful caretaker - Sadam. It is not a 5 star resort run by a board of trustees with millions of investment dollars. It is 3 men, who put their blood sweat and tears into each and every night. We started the evening off by having tea, coffee and fruits with Ali and discussing life. Shortly after, Ali ensured we were comfortable and left us to be. We were the only couple there that night so we had the whole camp to ourselves. There are usually 2-3 tents available per night. My wife and I spent some time chatting under the moonlight, but called it early as we saw a storm approaching. Sadam was working hard to cover the dining tent with a tarp so that we could be comfortable while eating dinner. The storm came, and yes, there was a short bit of time where I had to hold the tent up but this was no fault of the camp - just nature. Despite the storm, Sadam trekked over to our tent from his to make sure we were ok. Right after the storm ended I heard the roar of a car. It was Ali again, who drove all the way back just to make sure everything was ok.

Frank Luxemburg

We've been looking to find a great desert camp for one night, as we really wanted to view the "desert" and its beautiful sand dunes. After reading a couple of reviews and prices, we decided to stay at Alsarmadi Desert Camp, because most people loved the friendly staff hosting this camp. And the reviews were right! Unluckily our daughter turned sick during our stay in Oman, and we were not sure if we could make it in time to the meeting up (desert pick-up by 4wd-car). Prior the trip we went to a doctor, so we couldn't respect the schedule. but that wasn't a problem, the driver al farouk was super friendly and told us, that we should just text him the time of our arrival and he'd pick us up. as soon as we made it to the camp, we could see a baby camel, and were greeted by baby goats, that we could feed. we loved it, and so did our daughter. the camp is very clean, the rooms are spacious, and every tent has its own bathroom (very basic, but great for a desert). the location is perfect...all you see is sand. there are no other camps around, and you don't see any villages from the camp. the manager/owner Saeed was also super welcoming. The whole staff: camel guide, and cooking staff, were super welcoming. We had dinner and breakfast and couldn't complain. our favorite part was the sunset.. which is quite specacular, watching it from a sanddune.

Tara Schweden

+ + It was simply perfect. + Best camp. Only tents. New. Clean. Quiet place. Fantastic food. Very nice and friendly host. Go there don't hesitate. My best choice in Oman. I planed to spend a night but stayed for longer. I have seen all other camps this one was best. if you look for peace in the desert or plan to go across the desert they will help. - no thanks

Serkan Deutschland

Super Gastgeber und sehr freundliches Personal. Unser Aufenthalt war ein Traum, mit sehr individuellem Service und tollen Ausflügen in der Wüste.