Jeddah Waterfront
Central Corniche
Landscaped promenade with beaches, piers, playgrounds and cafés.
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Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Jeddah's long seafront: landscaped promenades, beaches, playgrounds, fishing piers and outdoor sculptures along the Red Sea, busiest after sunset.
Central Corniche
Landscaped promenade with beaches, piers, playgrounds and cafés.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Along the coast road
Large outdoor artworks set along the seafront and roundabouts.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Waterfront and North Corniche
Piers where locals fish and watch the sunset.
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The world's tallest fountain jets over the sea in the evening.
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Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
A coastal Red Sea dish of fish served over spiced rice browned with onions — the classic seafood meal of Jeddah.

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Thin, crispy folded pastry filled with minced meat, egg and leek (or a sweet banana and cheese version), cooked on a hot griddle. A favourite Hejazi street snack, especially in the evening and in Ramadan.

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
North Corniche and Jeddah Waterfront
Cafés, juice bars and family restaurants along the sea, busiest after sunset when the breeze cools the air.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Central fish market near the old port, south of Al-Balad
Choose fresh Red Sea fish at the market and have it grilled or fried at a nearby restaurant, served with sayadiyah rice — a long-standing Jeddah habit.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Sea-view hotels along the Corniche, close to the Waterfront, King Fahd Fountain views and the Floating Mosque.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Central Jeddah between the airport road and the sea: business hotels, malls and restaurants, with easy taxi access to everywhere.
Open in Google Maps (opens in a new tab)Evenings on the Corniche are a Jeddah ritual: families spread out picnic mats, children play, anglers line the piers and friends share tea and snacks by the water.
The Corniche runs for many kilometres along Jeddah's Red Sea coast. From the 1970s and 1980s the city lined it with roads, parks and an outdoor collection of large sculptures by Saudi and international artists, turning it into the city's favourite place to stroll.
The central stretch was rebuilt as the Jeddah Waterfront, opened in 2017, with wide walkways, beaches, piers, sports areas and cafés facing the sea. It is where much of Jeddah comes out in the evening.
See Al Rahma Mosque on the North Corniche.
Walk the promenade at sunset.
Watch the fountain from the shore.
Grilled fish and sayadiyah.
October to April, around sunset and into the evening when the sea breeze cools the air. Weekend evenings are busiest.
From the city: taxis and ride-hailing apps drop along the Corniche Road; ask for Jeddah Waterfront. From Tahlia or Al Rawdah it is about 10–20 minutes.