Learn about their local wedding customs, and then go to choose gifts for them

What are the specialties that can be brought back in Saudi Arabia?

There are many specialties that can be brought back in Saudi Arabia. Because Saudi Arabia is a country rich in culture, there are many unique handicrafts and delicacies that can be brought back. For example, hand-woven carpets, gorgeous traditional clothes and jewelry, spices and Saudi coffee, etc. In addition, Saudi Arabia’s oil industry is prosperous, and it is possible to bring back some oil-related souvenirs, such as oil lamps and fossil fossils, etc. These specialties can not only be kept as souvenirs, but also as gifts for family and friends. If you have the opportunity to travel to Saudi Arabia, you might as well choose some unique and representative specialties to bring back and experience the charm of different cultures.

What is worth buying in Saudi Arabia?

1. Watches can indeed be purchased. The more high-end the watch, the greater the price difference. But a watch of 3,000 or 4,000 yuan, such as Tissot, has a price difference of 3,500 yuan from the domestic market, but Omega is different. The price difference of 3,000 or 4,000 yuan is less, such as the watch worn by 007 James Bond.

2. Perfume, no need. Buy it on the plane and buy it in the duty-free shop at the Beijing airport, which is about the same as buying it in Saudi Arabia.

3. Olive oil can be brought from Saudi Arabia, at least you can rest assured.

4. Others such as honey, chocolate, brand-name sports shoes, etc., can be purchased from Saudi Arabia.

What can be brought home in Saudi Arabia? It is a specialty if it is vulgar, cheap or………..

Arabian clothing is ideal. It seems that it is not sprinkled or decorated with sand in a small bottle. Maybe it is really good

Top jewelry of the Saudi royal family?

Saudi Jewelry Received by the Queen of England

1. King Faisal Necklace

In May 1967, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia went to England for a state visit. He brought a rather shining gift to Queen Elizabeth II: a diamond necklace by Harry Wins

2. This piece is set with more than 300 diamonds, including rectangular diamonds, brilliant-cut diamonds, and 11 pear-shaped diamonds as pendants.