Makkah: Al-Amoudi Museum, one of Makkah's most renowned private museums, offers a deep dive into the region's cultural and historical heritage. Established in 1422 AH by Abu Bakr bin Abdulrahman Al-Amoudi and opened to visitors in 1436 AH, the museum spans 2,000 square meters and houses over 15,000 artifacts, some over 150 years old.

According to Saudi Press Agency, the museum features antique local clothing, traditional instruments, coins, handicrafts, and tools from daily life. Its diverse sections cover agricultural tools, weaponry, and documents, and showcase various traditional crafts like carpentry, pottery, and blacksmithing. A unique section also displays models and historical photos of the Grand Mosque and holy sites, some over a century old, reflecting the Saudi leadership's efforts in serving the two holy mosques.

Designed in a traditional style mimicking ancient palaces using local materials like clay, mud bricks, and palm fronds, the museum reinforces visitors' cultural awareness of Makkah's heritage and civilizational development. It serves as a popular destination for daily visitors, tourists, pilgrims, and students, offering an educational experience with interactive activities.