1- Failaka Island:
The Greeks have lived in this island for two centuries from 4th century BC. Failaka, is also the home of Kuwaiti’s main archaeological site, and is worth a visit. A temple is considered as the centerpiece of this island. Failaka is located about 20kms north-east of Kuwait City’s center, and is about twelve kilometers in length, six kilometers in width and is very flat.

2- Kuwait National Museum:
The Museum, comprises four buildings and a planetarium. Though, stripped and burnt by the Iraqi invaders, it houses the Al Sabah collection of Islamic art, the most comprehensive collections in the world.
The Museum also consists of the Dar Al-Athar Al-Islamiyyah (DAI), a wide collection of Islamic art, ranging from early Islam to the eighteenth century.

3- The Kuwait Musical Fountain is one of the one of the most popular tourist spots in Kuwait. The musical fountain plays a pivotal role in enhancing the tourism of Kuwait. It is situated on the first ring road in Kuwait city, and is easily accessible by the tourist from any parts of the city.
The musical fountain got damaged badly during the Iraqi occupation of Kuwait. The fountain was later repaired and its beauty was restored.

4- Green Island is a popular tourist spot in Kuwait city. It is the first artificial island that was created in the Gulf region. The island encompasses a total area of 785,000m² measuring about 1.5km in circumference and 3.14 km in diameter. A 134 m long access path connects this artificial island to the main land.

5- The Liberation Tower:
It represents Kuwaiti liberation, the sure sign of the country’s resurgence. It is one of tallest telecommunication towers in the world. The tower is 372 meters in height, and is 40 meters taller than the Eiffel Tower.
The tower was named after the nation was liberated from the multinational coalition which happened due to seven months of Iraqi occupation during the Gulf War.

6- The Kuwait Towers:
You will never forget the magnificent view for Kuwait City from Kuwait Towers. It has a special panoramic view for all the City. In 1980, Kuwait Towers won the Aga Khan Award for Architecture, which is one of the most prestigious awards.