Places You Will Visit
Nine extraordinary destinations — each with its own story, landscape, and exclusive campsite. No itinerary on Socotra comes close.
Arher Beach
We climb a totally different dune than the other groups. Believe us, it makes a WORLD of difference. Vast white dunes cascade directly into the turquoise Arabian Sea.
Shoab Beach
Most tours boat you to Shoab Beach, then leave. We boat you to Shoab — and then we stay the night. Camp on the sand, swim under the stars.
Firmhin Forest
Through special permission from local tribes, our campsite here is far away from any other group. Home to Socotra's iconic Dragon Blood Trees.
Amoak Beach
A pristine, remote stretch of Socotra's coastline — untouched, expansive, and utterly breathtaking. Virtually no other visitors, ever.
Zaheq Sand Dunes
Our campsite here is actually IN the dunes — a rare experience exclusive to our company. Wake up to sunrise painting the dunes in rose and gold.
Hoq Cave
One of the largest cave systems in the Arabian Peninsula — a cathedral of towering stalactites and ancient inscriptions dating back centuries.
Homhil Infinity Pool
We visit early or late in the day to avoid the crowds — a near-private experience at Socotra's most iconic natural pool, perched above the island.
Qalansiya / Detwah Lagoon
A UNESCO-recognised site of crystalline turquoise water and chalk-white sands. Our camp is the last and most private spot, far to the left of the lagoon.
Dagub Cave
A dramatic cave opening that frames the vast Socotra plains like a natural window. One of Socotra's best-kept photographic secrets.
Dihamri Marine Park
Snorkel through Socotra's most vibrant protected reef — sea turtles, parrotfish, clownfish, and stunning coral formations in calm, crystal waters.
Arisel
The easternmost point of Socotra — raw, rugged volcanic coastline where the Arabian Sea meets the Indian Ocean in a spectacular natural spectacle.
Hadiboh
The vibrant capital of Socotra — your final night in our hotel. Explore the local souk, see the colourful harbour, and say farewell to the Galapagos of the Indian Ocean.