Rock Climbing and Caving:
Socotra’s rugged cliffs and limestone formations offer opportunities for rock climbing and caving expeditions. Explored tours can take you to remote climbing sites and cave
Structures, where you can test your skills, explore hidden chambers, and admire geological formations. Because of its unique geology, Socotra is home to over fifty caverns. The largest is the Hoq cave, which is worth viewing and is located in a granite mass above Tarbak village. It takes about an hour and half to walk up to the cave entrance, where you will enter a magical world of calcite floors, crystal draperies, stalactites, and stalagmites. The cave has a tiny lake at the end and is more than 3 kilometres long. On the southern the coast, behind Aabatharh and Mahatha villages, is another cave called Dagub cave. It’s easy to drive to this cave. Pure water, the most valuable liquid in the southern portion of the island, is located near the entrance. The cave’s water habitat is home to a wide variety of animals, including swifts and bats and a lot of birds.
Cultural Tours and Homestays:
Immerse yourself in Socotra’s unique culture and traditions by participating in cultural tours and homestays. Visit traditional villages, meet local artisans, and learn about Soqotricustoms, folklore, and cuisine while staying with local families.
family tour to Socotra:
A family journey to Socotra during the holidays promises to be an unforgettable experience that brings your loved ones closer to nature and each other by combining adventure, relaxation, and cultural immersion. Enjoy the spirit of adventure, and enjoy family-friendly activities while you discover this isolated and interesting island
