Trussardi Residences — Studio
Hawana Salalah · Oman · MOE-5158

Hawana Salalah · Salalah · Oman
Dhofar is the southern governorate of Oman and the only part of the Arabian Peninsula the Indian Ocean monsoon reaches. Salalah is its capital and, for a foreign buyer, effectively its only freehold market.
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Dhofar runs from the Yemeni border to the edge of the Empty Quarter, with a coastal plain, an escarpment that catches the monsoon, and a desert interior behind it. Taqah, Mirbat, Thumrait, Sadah and Rakhyut are wilayats within it; Salalah is the capital and the only settlement of scale.
Frankincense came from here — Wadi Dawkah's groves and the port at Khor Rori are UNESCO-listed as the Land of Frankincense.
Attractive as Mirbat or Taqah are, a non-GCC national cannot buy freehold in them. Foreign freehold in Oman exists only inside Integrated Tourism Complexes, and in Dhofar that means Hawana Salalah and the designated ITC sites around it.
For an Omani or GCC buyer the picture is wider and the whole governorate is open. For everyone else, the practical question is which ITC community, not which wilayat.
Investment case
Dhofar is the one Omani governorate with a monsoon, a frankincense landscape listed by UNESCO and an Arabian Sea coast backed by mountains. For a foreign buyer, all of it is reached through a freehold address on the Salalah shore.
Nowhere else on the Arabian Peninsula catches the Indian Ocean monsoon. Between June and September the khareef turns Dhofar's escarpment green and brings visitors from across the Gulf to its capital.
Wadi Darbat, the escarpment, the edge of the Empty Quarter and the UNESCO frankincense sites all lie within the governorate, which gives residents and their guests reasons to stay beyond the shoreline.
Foreign freehold in Dhofar runs through its Integrated Tourism Complexes on the Salalah coast. The rule narrows the choice, and it makes the eligible stock easy to identify from the start.
Dhofar's capital draws over one million visitors annually, and they stay 5.6 nights on average. That visitor flow, rather than any projected return, is what short-let demand in the governorate is built on.



On the plot
A 130-key five-star hotel with a swimming pool, refined dining, an elegant lobby, conference rooms and spaces for private events — open to residents and their guests.
02Private beach access makes the Arabian Sea part of everyday life — a morning swim, an afternoon in the sun, a walk along the shore.
03A beach club sits alongside the private beach, where the community meets the shoreline.
04Diagnostics, wellness check-ups, recovery facilities and spa treatments brought together in one dedicated centre inside the community.
05A double-height gym with free weights and resistance equipment, and a separate matted studio for floor classes.
Hotel-style services
In detail
Salalah is the capital and holds most of the governorate's people and services. Around it sit wilayats such as Taqah, Mirbat, Thumrait, Sadah and Rakhyut, spread between the coast and the desert interior behind the escarpment. None is open to non-GCC freehold. For an owner at Mira Ocean Estates they are places to visit rather than places to buy: Taqah is thirteen minutes from the community by road, and the rest are day trips.
Dhofar was the source of the frankincense trade, and UNESCO lists its remains as the Land of Frankincense: the groves of Wadi Dawkah, the ancient harbour at Khor Rori and Al Baleed on the edge of Salalah city. For a buyer this is part of what the governorate offers beyond the beach, and a reason the region draws visitors outside the monsoon months as well as during them. It also means the coast carries protected heritage, not only resort development.
The governorate reads in three bands. The coastal plain holds Salalah and the Hawana Salalah resort. Behind it the escarpment catches the monsoon from late June to late September, holding cloud for weeks and running Wadi Darbat's waterfalls, with the peak from mid-July to mid-August. Beyond the mountains the land turns to desert and runs towards the Empty Quarter. A residence on the coast sits at the mild, sea-facing edge of all three.
A citizen of a Gulf Cooperation Council state buys under Royal Decree 21/2004, on terms close to those of an Omani national, so the whole governorate is open rather than only its ITCs. That widens the map considerably, from Salalah's own districts to the wilayats along the coast. A GCC buyer may still prefer an ITC community for the product rather than the law: a serviced, furnished residence with a hotel, a beach club and private beach access is not what the open market in Dhofar typically offers.
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