Saudi Arabia : Safety by CitySaudi Arabia isn’t just opening up to tourism—it’s reinventing itself as a destination.
Known officially as the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the country gets its name from the ruling Al Saud family, who unified the region under one banner in 1932.
You’ll find it in the heart of the Arabian Peninsula, bordered by Jordan, Iraq, Kuwait, the UAE, Oman, Yemen, and the Red Sea.
Historically, it’s the birthplace of Islam and home to the religion’s two holiest cities—Mecca and Medina.
For decades, it remained largely closed to outside tourism, with visits focused on religious pilgrimage.
But things are shifting fast.
There’s still tension with neighboring Yemen, where a long-running conflict has led to instability along the southern border.
Saudi Arabia has played an active military role, though recent peace talks suggest things may be de-escalating.
Meanwhile, the country is doubling down on its Vision 2030 plan—a massive effort to diversify the economy and become a global tourism hub.
That means new infrastructure, relaxed social rules, and billions invested in destinations like AlUla, the Red Sea coast, and the megacity NEOM.
Depending on who you ask, Saudi saw anywhere from 17 to 30 million visitors in 2024, a sign that the world is starting to take notice.
Travelers are drawn to places like Riyadh’s heritage districts, Jeddah’s historic Al-Balad, the Nabatean tombs of Hegra in AlUla, and surreal desert landscapes like the Edge of the World.
It’s a country in transition, but also one that comes with undeniable risks.
Warnings & Dangers in Saudi Arabia
OVERALL RISK: MEDIUM
Saudi Arabia is generally safe for travelers, especially in major cities and tourist-friendly zones. Still, due to regional instability and strict laws, the overall risk is moderate, especially if you’re unfamiliar with local customs or off-the-beaten-path areas. Pay special attention to the list of places to avoid.
TRANSPORT & TAXIS RISK: MEDIUM
There's a medium risk here for several reasons. Traffic can be chaotic, with aggressive driving and inconsistent road rules. Public transport is limited outside major cities. Even taxis and rideshares can be risky. For example, the U.S. won't let its government employees use rides aside from specifically named options, which vary by city.
PICKPOCKETS RISK: LOW
Petty theft isn't a major issue in Saudi Arabia. That said, crowded markets, festivals, or transport hubs still call for basic precautions. The risk is low, but like anywhere, don’t leave your phone on a café table or carry your wallet in an open bag—no country is theft-proof.
NATURAL DISASTERS RISK: MEDIUM
Saudi Arabia sees occasional flash floods, sandstorms, and extreme heat, especially in summer. While these events are usually brief, they can be dangerous if you’re caught unprepared. The risk is medium, mainly due to heat-related illness and poor urban drainage. Watch weather alerts and always carry water.
MUGGING RISK: LOW
Muggings are rare and not a major concern for travelers in Saudi Arabia. Violent street crime is uncommon thanks to high security and strict laws. The risk is low, but as always, stay aware of your surroundings—especially in unfamiliar areas or when walking alone at night.
TERRORISM RISK: MEDIUM
Terrorism remains a concern, particularly near the Yemen border and during high-profile religious events. Attacks in tourist areas are rare but not impossible. The risk is medium to high, depending on where you are. Stay updated on government travel advisories and avoid regions under active warnings.
SCAMS RISK: LOW
Scams aren’t widespread, but inflated pricing for tourists and fake tour guides can still pop up in busy areas. The risk is low, but it's smart to book services through official platforms or hotels. If something feels off, trust your gut—hard sells and vague offers are red flags.
WOMEN TRAVELERS RISK: MEDIUM
Traveling as a woman in Saudi Arabia is much easier than it used to be, but there are still restrictions and cultural expectations. Women should dress modestly and may encounter occasional unwanted attention. The risk is moderate, mostly from misunderstanding norms rather than safety threats. Solo travel is possible, with awareness.
TAP WATER RISK: LOW
Tap water in Saudi Arabia is generally treated, but most locals and expats stick to bottled water due to taste and occasional quality issues. The risk is low, but if you have a sensitive stomach, don’t take chances—bottled water is cheap and widely available. Stick with it for drinking and brushing.
Safest Places to Visit in Saudi Arabia
The Saudi Tourism Authority runs the tourism website visitsaudi.com.
In addition to places to visit and things to do, practical details like trip planning, calendars, and maps are available.
You should know what the Saudi Vision 2030 means, as it could impact what’s available when you visit.
The country is investing heavily in tourism, restoring historic sites, building flashy new attractions, and gradually easing some social rules.
Check the Ministry of Tourism’s website for more information.
The National Museum in Riyadh offers a clear, engaging look at Arabian history—from prehistoric fossils and rock art to the rise of Islam and the formation of modern Saudi Arabia.
This is one of the best places to go for context before exploring the rest of the country.
Don’t miss the rapidly developing Diriyah district, where restored mudbrick buildings and date palms create a historic backdrop to coffee shops and art galleries.
Jeddah, on the Red Sea, feels more relaxed and creative.
Al-Balad, its UNESCO-listed old town, has coral-stone houses and wooden balconies that lean into the streets.
The waterfront corniche is lined with sculptures and sunset views, and the local art and food scenes are surprisingly strong.
AlUla is the tourism crown jewel. Hegra, the ancient Nabatean site carved into sandstone cliffs, is stunning and still relatively quiet compared to Petra.
Around it, you’ll find luxury desert resorts, outdoor art, and Martian-like landscapes made for photography and hiking.
In the Eastern Province, Khobar and Half Moon Bay offer a more laid-back mix of beaches, resorts, and cafes—especially popular with expats and families.
And just outside Riyadh, the Edge of the World delivers exactly what the name promises: a cliff so dramatic it looks like someone sliced the earth in half.
It’s a popular weekend trip for locals and makes for an unforgettable sunset.
Places to Avoid in Saudi Arabia
There are parts of Saudi Arabia that simply aren’t safe for tourists, and the warnings aren’t vague—they’re pretty specific for a reason.
Be sure to check your country’s latest information before planning a trip, and I also recommend Canada, the UK, and Australia’s advisories since they cover a lot of great information.
First and foremost, stay far from the border with Yemen, especially the provinces of Jazan, Najran, and parts of Asir.
This isn’t just about proximity to conflict—it’s an active war zone with real risks: missile attacks, drone strikes, and cross-border fighting.
Even major airports like Abha International Airport have been targeted in the past.
The U.S., UK, and Canadian governments all strongly advise against going anywhere near the Yemen border.
Eastern Province cities like Al-Qatif and Al-Awamiyah have also seen unrest in the past, with occasional protests and security incidents.
As for Mecca and parts of Medina, non-Muslims are legally prohibited from entering.
That’s enforced, and violating it can get you detained or deported. Google Maps and other GPS tools usually flag restricted areas, but always double-check.
Safety Tips for Traveling to Saudi Arabia
- Dial 999 for police, 997 for medical, and 998 for fire. If you can’t get a local SIM, 112 connects you to help anyway. There are no tourist-specific police, but regular officers in major cities are used to foreigners and are usually helpful. Save your embassy’s contact, too.
- The religious police still exist; they’re called the mutawa. Things that could land you in trouble include dressing immodestly, public displays of affection, playing loud music during prayer time, or being overly affectionate in public, even if you’re married. While their authority was scaled back, they are still out there.
- Saudi Arabia isn’t LGBTQ+ friendly in any capacity. In fact, those in same-sex relationships, cross-dressers, and transgendered people can be arrested.
- You can drive with an international license and your valid home-country license. Roads are modern, but traffic is aggressive. One caveat: some rental agencies still won’t rent to women, even though it’s legal. Call ahead.
- Social media laws are serious. Insulting the government, posting anything seen as immoral, or even filming someone without permission can get you fined, jailed, or deported. That cheeky TikTok? Not worth it. Keep your content respectful and steer clear of politics or religion if you’re posting while you’re there.
- Saudi Arabia doesn’t play around when it comes to law enforcement. Drinking, public affection, disrespecting religion, or even saying the wrong thing online can land you in serious trouble. Drug trafficking can lead to a death penalty conviction. Flogging and other physical punishments are also an option for law enforcement here.
- Non-Muslims can’t go to Mecca or parts of Medina. This isn’t a recommendation—it’s law. Non-Muslims are prohibited from entering Mecca and certain areas of Medina, and there are checkpoints. Violating this can mean fines, deportation, or worse.
- Diseases are present—pack smart. MERS, dengue, measles, typhoid… the list isn’t endless, but it’s real. Check the CDC website for vaccination requirements. Bring repellent and stay updated on vaccine requirements, especially if you’re doing Hajj or Umrah.
- You don’t need an abaya as a tourist, but modest clothing is still expected. Women should cover their arms and legs; men shouldn’t wear shorts or sleeveless shirts in public. Kids get more leeway, but it’s not a beach-town vibe.
- Hajj season is intense—millions of people, packed transport, and heavy security. Unless you’re a Muslim pilgrim with the proper permissions, steer clear. Hotels are packed, prices jump, and non-Muslims can’t enter the holy cities anyway. Plan your trip around it unless chaos and roadblocks are your thing.
So... How Safe Is Saudi Arabia Really?
Saudi Arabia gets a mixed bag of travel advisories from global governments.
Let’s look at how it breaks down.
Most countries, like the U.S., Canada, and Australia, use a four-tiered system. One is the lowest, usually an “Exercise Standard Precautions” note, and four is the highest, generally with a “Do Not Travel” warning.
All three of those countries put Saudi Arabia at Level 2: Exercise a High Degree of Caution.
However, specific regions jump right to Level 4 due to missile strikes and terrorism risks.
We discussed those areas in the places to avoid in the Saudi Arabia section, but here’s a quick recap.
The United States recommends you not travel to:
- Within 20 miles of the Saudi-Yemen border, including the city of Najran
- Qatif in the Eastern Province and its suburbs, including Awamiyah.
Canada echoes that but specifically mentions Abha International Airport and the “out of bounds” zones at the border with Iraq.
Also, the towns of Hafr al Batin and Khafji are considered places to (Level 3) Avoid Non-Essential Travel.
If you’re sticking to cities like Riyadh, Jeddah, and AlUla, Saudi Arabia is generally safe.
Government surveillance is extensive, which means public areas are heavily monitored.
That can be unsettling to some, but it also contributes to a feeling of security.
That said, this isn’t a place to wing it.
Rules are strict, and ignorance isn’t a good excuse if you violate local customs or laws.
Vision 2030 is Saudi Arabia’s long-term national plan to diversify its economy and reduce its dependence on oil.
From a traveler’s perspective, Vision 2030 is why you’re suddenly seeing Saudi Arabia pop up as a tourist destination.
Saudi Arabia is pushing hard to reshape its global image, which includes making visitors feel secure and welcome.
Vision 2030 hinges on stability—economic, political, and regional.
Saudi Arabia’s leadership knows that continued involvement in the Yemen conflict is a liability, both financially and reputation-wise.
Only time will tell if the government advisories will match that tone by 2030.
How Does Saudi Arabia Compare?
| Country | Safety Index |
|---|---|
| Saudi Arabia | 46 |
| Djibouti | 38 |
| Croatia | 83 |
| Mexico | 65 |
| France | 64 |
| Puerto Rico | 34 |
| Somalia | 16 |
| United Kingdom | 77 |
| Peru | 50 |
Useful Information
Visas
Most travelers, including those from the US, UK, and Canada, need a visa to enter Saudi Arabia. Tourist eVisas are available online for over 50 countries and usually allow a stay of up to 90 days. Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your arrival.
Currency
The official currency is the Saudi Riyal (SAR). Credit cards are widely accepted in cities, but it’s smart to carry some cash for markets or rural stops. ATMs are plentiful, though some foreign cards may not work, so notify your bank before traveling.
Weather
Saudi Arabia is extremely hot for much of the year. Summers can exceed 45°C (113°F), while winters are mild, especially in Riyadh and Jeddah. Desert regions have huge temperature drops at night. Always hydrate and avoid midday outings during hotter months.
Airports
Major international gateways include Riyadh’s King Khalid, Jeddah’s King Abdulaziz, and Dammam’s King Fahd airports. All offer modern amenities and English signage. Arrivals undergo biometric scans, and security is tight, so allow time for customs.
Travel Insurance
It’s strongly recommended and often required for visa approval. Policies should cover medical costs, repatriation, and cancellations. Check that coverage includes heat-related illness and any high-risk areas noted by US, UK, or Canadian advisories, especially near Yemen or the Empty Quarter.
Saudi Arabia Weather Averages (Temperatures)
Average High/Low Temperature
| Temperature / Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| High °C |
22 | 24 | 28 | 33 | 38 | 41 | 42 | 42 | 39 | 34 | 28 | 23 |
| Low °C |
9 | 11 | 15 | 19 | 24 | 26 | 27 | 27 | 24 | 20 | 15 | 11 |
| High °F |
72 | 75 | 82 | 91 | 100 | 106 | 108 | 108 | 102 | 93 | 82 | 73 |
| Low °F |
48 | 52 | 59 | 66 | 75 | 79 | 81 | 81 | 75 | 68 | 59 | 52 |
Saudi Arabia - Safety by City
| City | Safety Index |
|---|---|
| Ad Dammam | 67 |
| Jeddah | 68 |
| Mecca | 51 |
| Riyadh | 52 |
No where near accurate. Get your facts straight please.
liar
LOL, even Yemen is way safer than Saudi Arabia despite them dropping bombs there lol, you should get your facts straight.
To make things clear, many Arabs hate Saudi Arabia because of envy (Saudis are much richers than them) and that is why we see such stupid comments.
Yes, true
Yes true, In fact, the media also makes it even worse. Like I have been searching for articles that are true and I can’t even find one good article that says most true things at least. All of the articles talk about the past like the 1980s till the 2000s. People also think Saudi Arabia is Harming Yemen but it’s absolutely the other way around. Yemen is like hitting bombs on Saudi Arabia every month or months. They won’t give up like bruh.
Facts please, not feelings
Go and live in Yemen…Bon voyage
Don't go there dangerous
I think Saudi Arabia is a dangerous place but I don’t like it because you’re so much terrorist and stuff going on they should fix their problems make it safer for women and anyone to come here
Tell you haven’t visited Saudi Arabia without telling me ↑
-
You said that YOU THINK but have you seen or went there before? Saudi Arabia is way better than before and it literally has like the lowest crime rates. Women are now free and safer than before.
Anti-human-rights and religious extreimism.
Free? A woman was recently given a prison sentence that would amount to half of her expected lifespan for re-tweeting a message that supports women’s rights.
Yes, it’s better than before. They murder less people now for their religion than they used to. Congrats I guess…
^ Source? please not some Random news channel 💀🙏
Elias Ziad are u from yemen ?
we can tell
Warning: Saudi Arabia NOT safe.
It’s actually worse than what it says in this report. Nice people aside, overall extremely backward society.
E.g.During a conversation with his host (a Saudi businessman ) my brother in law mentioned that he likes to drink alcohol once in a while. The Wahhabi Saudi host decided he deserved to have his head chopped. Fortunately the Saudi host’s own brother talked some sense into him and rushed my brother in law out of the place. You don’t experience such things in Turkey or Iran two other very religious countries.
.
Sean Cmon dude
This is super untrue
Some ppl in Saudi that drink talk about drinking but dont in ksa (Kingdom of Saudi Arabia) and they dont get killed or hurt in anyway
Facts only
Absolutely true, thank you.
Super safe country for good people
If you are a thief or a smuggler, then Saudi Arabia is extremely dangerous for you.
Yes finally someone opened their mind.
haha wtf
Saudi 2020 is different
People of Iran and Turkey hate Saudis, for many reasoons (including envy), that is why this guy created this imaginary story.
However, Saudi Arabia is now much different, and the whole page in this website describes Saudi Arabia in the 90’s, to see the real Saudi Arabia, search in youtube, for (Tourism in Saudi Arabia).
Btw, once a friend of mine who is American, said that he never felt safer in his life, after staying in Riyadh for few days.
YOU are WRONG
The people of Iran and Turkey are not envious of Saudi Arabia. They have much to be proud of in their own countries, so THINK AGAIN!
Hey I’m saudi and I usually say thank god im actually safer than what I see in America like dude I have been to every major city in Saudi Arabia and I’ve been living here for over 15 years and I have never been pickpocketed robbed mugged or anything else
Also what’s your source
Same I am a Saudi myself and I have never been pickpocketed robbed or mugged or anything bad that could possibly happen. I mean bro, thank god we are safer in Saudi Arabia. Look at Yemen, I feel bad for those young kids being brainwashed by some people with no braincells that are also brainwashed by the people who TRY to bomb Saudi Arabia.
People in Iran and Turkey are ACTUALLY jealous because of the wealth and the crown prince. I don’t really know why people have to read what the media says. The media would always be against Saudi Arabia. It’s so freaking annoying.
singular judgment
So from the experience of one person you judged the whole country? doesn’t sound accurate to me buddy.
I live in Saudi Arabia I can say this is false and this report is now no terrorists are attacking.
Yes, alcohol is forbidden (which is a good rule) but the punishment for the violator is nothing more than “a confirmation” that he should not do it again. if he did a crime while drinking, the punishment is for the crime and not the drinking.
Almost everything said here is wrong
It is safe almost everywhere except near the yemen border
Maybe for residents like you
What do you mean by ‘ Like you ‘ ?
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is mostly safe, as long as you obey the Islamic moral code and stay away from the Yemen boarder its pretty safe, the kingdoms full of hospitality and its culture and traditions are amazing, its truly the heart of Arabia.
One of the best countries
It’s a great country in everything except for the hot weather
Correct
The best time to visit saudi arabia is at Winter temaptures are cool which hit around 15 c but not the best time to visit at summer when temaptures reach 50 C
My dad was invited to a public execution…
Was that 1970s ? Or maybe 1980s ?
Because there is no public execution after that
Big time lie, the public executions are no longer public since cellphones exists.
Saudi is safe. go check chomad on youtube, a testimony of how safe saudi is from a non muslim south korean guy
My mom went to Saudi for umrah pilgrimage, the Meccans aren’t friendly but extremely helpful, they will gladly help you. The people in the medina city, however, are very nice and friendly, she said that Saudi is one of the safest countries in the world, you can leave your Lambo unlocked without being stolen. Once there was a Harley Davidson on the side of the road with the key in it, and it is still there for days. No muggings or any assault-related crimes. Just stay away from Yemeni borders. the Houthis are a bunch of nutcases, they tried to bomb the Kaaba and blocking aid for the Yemeni people.
If any of you are interested to go to Saudi and need some sort of a testimony.. go check chomad on youtube, here is the link to his profile https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvuwlY4fWkWMuzRkj5MAK9Q
he’s a non-muslim south korean guy who went to saudi and had good times there..
Is your mom a muslim?
Mekkah is Not allowed for tourists as it only allows muslims
Don't Bother
it is somewhat safe, driving and crossing the road isn’t safe, the idiots living there will drive at you to try and run you over – also male sexual harrassment is a thing, the place is gayer than a Village People video.
If you are a gay teetotaler, then the place is heaven.
you sound like the type of guy to climb a glass wall to see what’s on the other side
you are the worst for the Saudi Arabia page.
I saw your Kuwait Page but Saudi Arabia is SAFER!
Get your fact straight ,, every single word you wrote is wrong !!
Please update the article
I would like this article on Saudi Arabia to be reevaluated since the country changed so much in the recent years. Most of the points are outdated!
Pickpockets do happen mostly and even only in Makkah and Madinah since they are crowded, but other than that its impossible because we are conservatives and no one will go out of their way to follow you. In my experience the pickpocket act happens mostly in the Western region of SA because of expats, this is my experience and knowledge and it might not 100% accurate, but I am sure of my country and its future vision.
Avoid!
I have visited many countries and cities, on five continents, throughout the world and the one place I never want to travel to again is Saudi Arabia. The oppression here drips from the leaves on the trees. What few leaves and trees they have, I should say.
The truth
I’m a Saudi and I’m here to cut all the bull*** they tell you.
It’s ONLY safe for the citizens for people who are exactly the same as the rest of the society, if u are different in style, thinking, looks, accent, language “EVEN IF URE SAUDI” it’s not safe for you at all, you’ll get bullied and maybe sometimes you’ll get harassed, people heads here are so closed except maybe %10 of them but good luck with the other 90% 🙂
What I’m saying is really true because my family dumped me just because I have a different mindset and outlook than their old extreme lifestyle and mindsets.
Forget one one person says about a country that’s stupid . The CBC of Canada and BBC of Britain have done extensive docs on this ” place” Its a basket case and you would be crazy to visit there . Also this government spends a large fortune to make you believe its ok. If it was ok why spend billions to say its safe? The only peoiple here saying its safe are the Saudi Plants
I had been there so untrue
This is untrue I went there to work it’s safer than many countries
sally and rubbish
This is rubbish report and bias.
Anyone who believed this report should go to YouTube and see videos of tourists who visited Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia is Safe
As a citizen of Saudi Arabia, I can say in full honesty that this is just a report that needs to be updated. And the people in the comments are wrong about Saudi Arabia, it’s very safe, and has a very low risk of burglaries, and harassment. The women don’t need to wear abayas, and they are certainly safe traveling alone. The only unsafe place is the Yemen border, that is it.
what is mentioned is completely not true
I love ❤ Saudi Arabiya 🇸🇦
I’m working here in Saudi Arabiya past 8 years
as you said pickpocket did not happen with me a single time in 8 years
Saudi Arabia is a very safe country for straight people
I love ❤ Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
The true report
This report is fake this is for a long time here’s the real report
Houses LOW: Houses are so good you won’t find anyone trying to scam you.
Scams MEDIUM: In social media, you can find free iPhone 12 tests but are mostly fake and want your phone number
Terrorism LOW: Now Saudi in 2022 is so much safer and now Promoting more events But there might be a rare chance of terrorism
Pickpockets HIGH: In all of Saudi there are no pickpockets but in Makah, that’s a different story People will try to Pickpocket you and distract you Be on your guard
Natural disasters HIGH: As people say that the hottest country or place is death valley well in Saudi not in the north it can get pretty hot especially in Riyadh and Jeddah Hail might happen But if you go to the north it can get chilly hail storms might happen and rain with thunderstorms Temperatures can reach until 50
Traffic MEDIUM: There can be some car crashes but There not as common due to COVID but if you are close to a school then there can be serious Traffic jams But even if you’re not in or close to a school there can be long traffic jams
Mugging or Car risk LOW: In a lot of places like malls there’s so much security to keep you safe And it’s better to park not in an underground Parking lot but said it is mostly safe always lock your car.
Covid-19 MEDIUM: As Omnicron has come in Saudi You should put on hand sanitizer and put a mask and avoid taking kids to play areas as there can be a risk of COVID-19
Tap water LOW: All tap water in Saudi is safe
Overall LOW: Saudi Arabia is all safe Just don’t go near the border of Yemen Where you can get mugged but that being said Saudi is all safe and you can plan trips Just don’t try to sneak in Mekkah where they will punish you since only Muslims are allowed.
Change the article please.
Well now everything is different.
Saudi Arabia’s ways and all have changed. Women can drive , women who are travellers dont have to wear an abaya but atleast wear something that could cover the chest , arms till the knee. Now there are a lot of singers coming and the crime rates are low. I myself have also seen a lot of Saudi women not wearing Abayas or Hijabs.
in 2022 Saudi has become even more safer and they are adding more events. Saudi Arabia is also organized with social distance and they even have apps that could help and update the latest immunes and everything. The terrorist attacks are in between medium to low but nobody was harmed with those attacks because they have special stuff that could help them stop the attacks like the bombs or anything.
I think you guys should not believe the media and actually go there, its really cool.
My thought
Having been there myself but have some close relatives there who says Saudi is relatively safe. Just be law abiding and respect their religious codes and you’ll be fine.
I’m a citizen of Lebanon 🇱🇧 and I’ve visited Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 5 times and it was very safe. Please do visit and enjoy 😉 yourself.
Thank You.
Welp saudi is much safer than usa here’s why
I’ve been living in the usa for a year and so now and to say saudi is more dangerous than usa thats cap never have i heard that much shooting in my life until i came to the usa and i never saw amber alerts by the day about mass shooters and kidnappers and wow school shootings thats another thing homelessness everywhere make believe houses of wood that ain’t good for s**t look at saudi the country the that you view as sooooo bad and 3rd world and look at North America and Europe and everywhere else we are the only nation with sanity and progression we are the only 1st world country everywhere else i went too was a nightmare but Saudi was and still is gods heaven on earth
but i really dont see whats wrong with this country its fun
The safest country ever! Kind people, pretty places, even the cities near by yemen is safety!!! I loved it🥰
one of the safest countries in this plant