WCAG 2.2 Compliant
DGA Compliance Standards
Darah virtual and interactive exhibitions
A comprehensive virtual exhibition tracing the founding journey of Saudi Arabia from the First Saudi State in Diriyah in 1727 to the declaration of the Kingdom in 1932. The exhibition features rare documents, manuscripts, and photographs documenting the most significant historical milestones in the unification journey, with interactive displays and visual content bringing historical scenes to life.
A virtual tour of the most important Arabic and Islamic manuscripts preserved at King Abdulaziz Foundation. The exhibition showcases an exceptional collection of manuscripts on science, literature, jurisprudence, astronomy, and medicine, some dating back over a thousand years. It provides detailed explanations of the arts of copying, illumination, and bookbinding in Islamic heritage.
An exhibition showcasing maps, photographs, illustrations, and texts of the Arabian Peninsula as seen by European and Muslim travelers through the centuries. From Ibn Battuta and Ibn Jubayr to Burckhardt, Doughty, and Philby, the exhibition presents a comprehensive picture of how the outside world viewed this mysterious and sacred region.
A virtual exhibition exploring the history of the Hajj pilgrimage and the evolution of pilgrim services through the ages. The exhibition documents the Hajj journey from ancient times to the modern era, through manuscripts, documents, historical photographs, and rare artifacts telling the story of the world's greatest annual human gathering.
An exhibition exploring the unique Najdi architectural heritage, from historical palaces and forts to mosques, markets, and traditional houses. The exhibition documents building techniques using mud, mudbrick, and stone, highlighting innovative architectural solutions developed by local builders to adapt to the harsh desert environment.
A unique exhibition displaying photographs, maps, and documents about Saudi Arabia and the Arabian Peninsula from international archives and libraries. The exhibition gathers materials from the British Library, French National Archives, Library of Congress, Metropolitan Museum, and Ottoman Archives, presenting a comprehensive picture of how the world documented this region throughout history.
