Upcoming, ongoing, and completed events in Al Ahsa as published on EventLive, each with a clear source and time.
An official match from the Saudi Pro League schedule. Stadium: Maydan Tamweel Aloula. Round: 11. Al Fateh vs Al Ahli under Sports and Adventures in Al Ahsa. The event starts on 26/12/2025, 4:05 PM and ends on 26/12/2025, 6:05 PM according to available data. The page displays the event's time, location, source, and calendar and directions links when available. Source: Saudi Pro League Fixtures.
An official match from the Saudi Pro League schedule. Stadium: Maydan Tamweel Aloula. Round: 8. Al Fateh vs Al Taawoun, part of Sports and Adventures in Al-Ahsa. The event starts on 07/11/2025 at 5:35 PM and ends on 07/11/2025 at 7:35 PM, based on available data. The page shows the event's time, location, and source, along with calendar and directions links when available. Source: Saudi Pro League Fixtures.
Attendance details
Official listing for Al Fateh vs Al Ettifaq in Al Ahsa. View verified timing, venue, directions, attendance details, and source information on EventLive.
Attendance details
An official match from the Saudi Pro League schedule. Stadium: Maydan Tamweel Aloula. Round: 4. Al Fateh vs Al Qadsiah is part of Sports and Adventure in Al-Ahsa. The event starts on 27/09/2025, 9:00 PM and ends on 27/09/2025, 11:00 PM, according to available data. The page displays the event's time, location, source, and calendar and directions links when available. Source: Saudi Pro League Fixtures.
Attendance details
An official match from the Saudi Pro League schedule. Stadium: Maydan Tamweel Aloula. Round: 1. Al Fateh vs Al Fayha is part of Sports and Adventures in Al-Ahsa. The event starts on 30/08/2025, 6:55 PM and ends on 30/08/2025, 8:55 PM according to available data. The page displays the event's time, location, source, and calendar and directions links when available. Source: Saudi Pro League Fixtures.
Attendance detailsThese links refresh with every build and show upcoming and ongoing events for this context.
Al-Ahsa is the world's largest palm oasis and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2018, with a dense concentration of historic palaces, forts, markets, springs, and mountains that make it the Eastern Province's richest cultural destination.
Photo: Aqeel Khalid · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
The world's largest palm oasis, with over 2.5 million palm trees spread across more than 85 km², inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2018 as an evolving cultural landscape. It comprises twelve component parts — gardens, canals, springs and historic buildings — so exploring it properly takes more than one stop.
Photo: Clemens Schmillen · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A limestone mountain riddled with natural caves that stay noticeably cooler than Al-Ahsa's outside heat, with traditional pottery workshops at its base. Climbing to the top gives a wide view over the entire oasis, making it one of Al-Ahsa's most-visited sites.
A natural drainage lake fed by surplus water from Al-Ahsa's springs and farms, now a year-round stopover for migratory bird species. A good spot for birdwatching and nature photography, especially during migration seasons.
The remains of a sulphurous hot spring west of Al-Mubarraz, once known for its therapeutic properties under Ottoman rule and used for decades as a healing destination before it dried up. Today the site is primarily archaeological, not an active spring you can bathe in.
A prehistoric archaeological site where remains of ancient human settlement tied to the area's abundant water sources have been found. It's of most interest to archaeology and ancient-history enthusiasts rather than casual visitors, with no developed visitor facilities on site.
Photo: O.Mustafin · CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
One of the earliest sites of Friday prayer outside Medina in early Islamic history, northeast of Hofuf. What remains today is largely ruins and partial reconstruction rather than a functioning mosque — its value is primarily historical.
Photo: إبراهيم الشعيبي · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A historic mud-brick fort, part of Al-Ahsa's old chain of defensive fortifications, reflecting local mud architecture from before the concrete era. Less well-known than Qasr Ibrahim, but worth a quick stop for anyone following the region's fort trail.
Photo: saudipics · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Another mud-brick fort from Al-Ahsa's old defensive network, smaller and less restored than Qasr Ibrahim. Suited to visitors interested in comparing local defensive architecture across several sites.
The historic building where Al-Ahsa's residents pledged allegiance to King Abdulaziz after the region's annexation into the Third Saudi State in 1913, now a memorial site and small museum. Its weight is more symbolic — tied to the Kingdom's unification story — than architectural scale.
Photo: محمد الفهيد · CC BY 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
A private museum housing heritage items and everyday tools collected over years by its founder, offering a window into Al-Ahsa's social life before modernization. Smaller than the government museums, but more personal and detailed.
Photo: Heritage Commission · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Hofuf's best-known historic landmark, an Ottoman-era fort later repurposed for administrative and military use, combining Islamic architecture and a military character across a mosque, halls and an interior museum. A good starting point for exploring the adjacent Al-Qaisaryah Market.
A historic Gulf-coast port east of Hofuf that once served pilgrims and traders before overland routes developed, and hosted the 1922 Uqair Conference that drew the borders between Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Kuwait. Today it's a quiet, uncrowded coastal and archaeological site, well suited to a day trip from Hofuf.
Photo: saudipics · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
One of the oldest covered traditional markets in the Kingdom, built during Ottoman rule right beside Qasr Ibrahim in the heart of Hofuf. It sells dates, incense, perfumes and traditional crafts — a good place to taste and buy Al-Ahsa dates fresh from source.
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