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MANAMA, Bahrain (Sept 17, 2009) Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) Rick West meets with Sailors at Naval Support Activity Bahrain. West is on a tour of the Central Command (CENTCOM) area of responsibility to meet and visit with Sailors.
(U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Jennifer A. Villalovos/Released)
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This photo was taken 4 years back when I was assigned there. Photo taken from the office. The two dhows were sailing on a trenched tunnels since the Bahrain waters are shallow. Bahrain was my first Middle East assignment which was really fun and exciting in term of work and the crowds.
Back then, there are not so many cheap DSLR or compact cameras available.
Bahrain Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an ancient archaeological mound showcasing 4,000 years of history, from the Dilmun civilization to Portuguese rule. Built in the 14th century, its strategic coastal location highlights its role in trade and defense. Excavations reveal layered settlements, with artifacts like pottery and seals displayed at the onsite museum. The fort’s robust stone walls and serene setting make it a captivating historical landmark.
The Bahrain National Museum, located in Manama, is the country's premier cultural institution, showcasing Bahrain's rich history from ancient Dilmun civilizations to modern times. Established in 1988, it features a vast collection of artifacts, including archaeological finds, traditional crafts, and exhibits on Bahraini culture and heritage. The museum's modern architecture and interactive displays make it a key destination for understanding the island's historical and cultural significance.
The Tree of Life in Bahrain is an approximately 400 year-old, 9.75 meters high Prosopis cineraria tree. The tree stands on top of a 7.6 meters high sandy tell that formed around a 500-year-old fortress. Being the only tree growing in the area, the tree is a local tourist attraction and is visited by approximately 50,000 tourists every year. Since October 2010, archaeologists have unearthed pottery and other artifacts in the vicinity of the tree some of which may date back to the Dilmun civilization. (Photo Credit: UN Bahrain/UNIC Manama)
On a day out in the desert, we came across this man, flying his bird, and he generously agreed to pose for a photograph.
The Bahrain National Theatre, opened in 2012, is a stunning cultural landmark in Manama, inspired by the tales of 1,001 Arabian Nights. Its 1,001-seat main auditorium and 150-seat studio theatre host global performances, from opera to ballet, alongside local cultural events. Designed with a pearl-like golden dome and glass walls symbolizing the sea, it stands next to the Bahrain National Museum, offering scenic views and a vibrant arts hub.