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Kuwait is often described as a destination of contrasts, where modern architecture rises beside deep-rooted traditions, and where desert landscapes meet a coastal lifestyle shaped by the Arabian Gulf. For travelers searching for unique things to do in Kuwait, the country offers more than business districts and shopping malls. It provides rare cultural, culinary, and natural experiences that are difficult to replicate elsewhere. From traditional souqs to offshore islands, Kuwait invites visitors to explore a distinctive blend of heritage and contemporary life. This article highlights five experiences you can only have in Kuwait, with practical examples, detailed context, and travel insights that make each one unforgettable.
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00:00There's a country that gets under people's skin in a way they never expect and keeps pulling them
00:05back long after they've left. So we went looking for what actually makes people attach themselves
00:10to this place. And we found five experiences you genuinely cannot replicate anywhere else
00:16on the planet. Kuwait and the way it turns an entire nation's daily rhythm upside down
00:21is where we're starting. Here's the lineup so you know exactly what you're getting.
00:25The evening heat culture rituals that reshape an entire country's clock. The new wave of high-end
00:31dining reinventing Kuwait's food scene. A coastline that becomes the city's living room after dark.
00:37A skyline that layers its past instead of erasing it. And finally, the South where centuries-old trade
00:43and a modern capital collide in the same few blocks. Five experiences, one country. Let's start with
00:49the heat. In July 2024, Kuwait experienced extreme heat, with temperatures exceeding 50 degrees
00:55Celsius. Or 122 degrees Fahrenheit. Let that number sit for a second. 50 degrees Celsius isn't just
01:03hot. It's the kind of heat that can warp car dashboards, melt the soles of cheap shoes onto
01:09asphalt, and turn a five-minute walk into a medical decision. Most countries would tell you to stay
01:15inside, cancel the trip, wait for winter. Kuwait didn't do that. Kuwait built an entire way of
01:21life around it. Because here's the thing about heat that extreme, it doesn't just inconvenience a place,
01:27it reorganizes it. When the mercury climbs past the point where midday activity is even survivable,
01:32life in Kuwait doesn't stop. It just moves. It moves to the evenings, to the coastline, to the hours
01:38after the sun has finally dropped low enough that the concrete stops radiating like an oven.
01:43And that shift, that nightly migration of an entire population from indoors to out,
01:48from afternoon to after dark, is experience number one. And it's not something you can book a ticket
01:54for anywhere else. Because no other capital on earth, organizes its whole day, around a heat index
02:00quite like this one. Picture this, around 6 or 7 in the evening, once the sun starts sinking over the
02:05Gulf, Kuwait City essentially wakes up. The Cornish, that long stretch of seaside boardwalk,
02:10hugging the coast. Fills with families, joggers, teenagers on bikes, groups of friends carrying
02:16tea and coffee flasks like other cultures carry water bottles. It's not a tourist performance,
02:21it's just what Tuesday night looks like. The sea breeze off the Gulf, does something the air
02:26conditioning, inside never quite manages. It makes being outside feel like a reward, rather than a risk.
02:33And that's the part visitors don't expect. You come to Kuwait bracing for a climate that keeps you
02:38locked indoors. And instead you find a country that has essentially built a second daytime after dark.
02:45Shaded walkways line the waterfront, engineered specifically so people can move through them
02:50without direct exposure. Outdoor cafes run misting systems along their patios, turning open air
02:56seating into something closer to a controlled microclimate. Cool enough that groups linger for
03:00hours over shisha, karak tea, and plates of food that would have been unthinkable to eat outside
03:06just three hours earlier. And then there are the night markets. These aren't quaint side
03:10attractions, they're the actual commercial and social heartbeat of the evening. Stalls and pop-ups
03:16that simply do not open until the heat has broken, because there'd be no point opening them before
03:21that. This is the piece that makes Kuwait different from other hot weather destinations
03:25that just ask you to endure the climate. Dubai has air-conditioned malls, Doha has indoor
03:31soups, Kuwait has that too, sure. But it's also built an outdoor culture specifically engineered
03:36around when the heat lifts, not just how to avoid it. Visitors who show up expecting a daytime
03:42itinerary quickly learn to flip their whole schedule. Sightsee in the early morning before
03:46eight, retreat during the punishing middle hours, then re-emerge in the evening for the version
03:51of Kuwait that locals actually live in most of the year. It's less tourist attraction, and more,
03:57join the rhythm of an entire nation, adapting in real time to one of the harshest climates inhabited
04:02at scale anywhere on Earth. And you feel it in a way that's hard to describe, until you're standing
04:07on the Cornish at nine at night, with a breeze finally moving through humid air. Watching Kuwaiti
04:12families set up folding chairs and portable grills along the water, kids running between adults,
04:18older men playing cards under string lights. There's no other country where the entire social calendar
04:23bends this dramatically around a single environmental fact. It's not just a workaround,
04:29it's become the culture itself, the cool-down hour is where Kuwait actually happens. But the heat-driven
04:35rhythm of the evening is just the surface layer. Because once the sun goes down, and Kuwait City
04:40comes alive, there's a newer, glossier chapter of that nightlife that's been getting attention for a
04:46completely different reason. Not the boardwalks and night markets, but what's happening inside the
04:50walls of one particular hotel, that's turned dinner itself into an event, people plan their whole
04:56week around. What happens when the sun goes down inside, Kuwait's most talked about new hotel,
05:01that's where we go next. Five experiences, one country, and we're on to number two. The kind of
05:07night out that only exists in Kuwait City, and only in one particular building. Because after the sun
05:13drops and the heat finally breaks, Kuwait doesn't just move outdoors to the Cornish. A whole different
05:18scene has been building up above street level, 21 floors up, inside Four Seasons Hotel Kuwait at
05:24Burj Alshia. Starting in the autumn of 2024, the hotel launched two new weekly dining events designed
05:30to be shared. Unlimited Sushi Night at Santoho every Tuesday, and Mix and Mingle at Dai Forni every
05:37Thursday. Bringing together live music, fine food and drink. This wasn't a one-off promotion. It was a
05:43calendar fixture, something people now build their week around the same way they'd build a week around
05:48a sports match or a concert. Here's what makes Tuesday nights different from a normal dinner
05:53reservation anywhere else in the Gulf. Every Tuesday night from September 24, 2024, Kuwaitis and expats
06:00could head to the on-trend Santoho restaurant and lounge for unlimited sushi night. Where from 5pm until
06:06midnight, the hotel's 21st floor would serve unlimited sushi, alongside DJ Beats and city views for a flat
06:13cover charge. The hotel itself describes the night as the perfect CNBC night out. And that phrase alone
06:19tells you this isn't about the food. It's about who's there, who sees you there, and what happens
06:24after the plates are cleared. Thursdays flip the format entirely. Mix and Mingle moves the crowd down
06:30to Dai Forni, the hotel's Italian restaurant. Where the pitch is less about volume and more about
06:36atmosphere. A room built for lingering, for running into people you know, for turning what would be a
06:41two-hour dinner somewhere else into a whole evening. And this is the part that separates Kuwait's dining
06:47scene from its neighbors. In cities like Dubai or Doha, you'll find plenty of rooftop restaurants and
06:53sushi nights, that's not new to the region. What's different in Kuwait is the way these nights function
06:58as the primary social outlet for an entire demographic of young professionals and expats who don't have the
07:04nightclub circuit that exists elsewhere in the Gulf. The restaurant becomes the club, the dinner becomes
07:10the night out. There's no separate late-night scene to compete with it. This is it. And that's
07:15exactly why it's booked out week after week. Step inside Burj Alshia, and you understand why the hotel
07:21became the backdrop for that shift, rather than some other property in the city. The place doesn't do
07:26subtle. Guests walk in under what's been called a glamorous, illuminated spiral staircase, stretching over
07:3240 feet. With a giant hand-cut crystal chandelier suspended from the ceiling, surrounded by cascading
07:38golden rings, greeting you the moment you arrive. It's the kind of entrance that makes you feel like
07:43you've walked into an event before you've even ordered a drink. And that theatrical instinct carries
07:48all the way up to the 21st floor, where the stylish hotspot serves unlimited sushi, alongside uplifting
07:55DJ beats and soaring city views. Kuwait City's skyline stretched out under you, glass towers on one side,
08:01the dark line of the gulf on the other. Down a few floors, die forny lines into a different kind
08:06of
08:06sensory pull. Panoramic city views setting the stage, while the menu runs through dishes like
08:12delicate burrata melon and handmade potato pisci alarabbiata. It's warm light, open kitchen energy,
08:18and the low hum of a room full of people who came dressed for the occasion, not just for dinner.
08:23Meanwhile, over at Lee Beirut, the hotel's Lebanese venue, the pitch is built around live music and
08:29laughter. A place for meeting friends or gathering with family, where the signature recipes go beyond
08:35expectation. Put those three rooms together under one roof, sushi rave upstairs, Italian buzz two
08:41floors down, Lebanese warmth around the corner. And you've got a building that functions less like a
08:46hotel, and more like a small nightlife district, compressed into a single tower. None of this
08:51happens by accident. The hotel's five dining venues sit under one executive chef, Thierry Papelier,
08:58whose job is essentially to keep the entire ecosystem running as one coordinated show,
09:03rather than five separate restaurants that happen to share an address. That's part of what makes the
09:08experience feel distinctly Kuwaiti, rather than an import. It wasn't built as a copy of a Dubai or a
09:14Riyadh concept and dropped in. It was built around what Kuwait's own social scene actually wants on a
09:20Tuesday and a Thursday night. Which is why the events launched with those two specific days and those
09:26two specific formats, rather than a generic weekend brunch package. And this is where that line from the
09:32outgoing Turkish envoy earns its place in the story. When he said in the summer of 2026 that, Kuwait will
09:38always be my second home. He wasn't talking about a monument or a ministry meeting. Diplomats, expats,
09:45and long-term residents fall for a country in the small stuff. The Tuesday night ritual, the rooftop where
09:50you run into three people you know, the restaurant that starts feeling less like a business and more like
09:56a neighborhood. That's exactly the kind of texture Burj Alshia has built into its weekly calendar.
10:01It's not a tourist attraction in the traditional sense. It's a piece of daily life that happens to
10:07be extraordinary enough that visitors want in on it too. For anyone flying into Kuwait expecting either
10:13strict formality or a copy-paste version of Gulf luxury they've already seen elsewhere, this is the
10:19corrective. It's proof that Kuwait's modern identity isn't just about oil wealth or desert heat. It's about a
10:25social culture that's built its own rhythm, its own venues, its own reasons for getting dressed up on
10:31a random Tuesday. You can find sushi nights in a dozen cities. You can't find this exact one, in this
10:37exact building, with this exact crowd, anywhere else on earth. But all of that is happening indoors,
10:4221 floors above sea level, behind glass and air conditioning. Strip away the chandeliers and the
10:49rooftop views for a second. What does Kuwait actually look like when you step back outside,
10:53right along the water, where the city meets the gulf itself? That's where Experience 3 picks up,
10:59right where the glass towers stop and the water starts. Kuwait's waterfront runs for miles along
11:04the gulf, and the Arabian Gulf Street Cornish is the spine of it. It's a long, open promenade that
11:10hugs the coast, and it's built for exactly one purpose—walking. Not shopping, not eating,
11:15just moving alongside the water, while the city sits at your shoulder. Families do it in the evening,
11:20joggers do it at dawn, couples do it after dinner. There's a rhythm to the Cornish that doesn't really
11:26exist anywhere else in the gulf, because it hasn't been carved up into private beach clubs or resort
11:32frontage. Long stretches of it are just public, open, unclaimed, free. And that's the first thing
11:38that separates this coastline from its neighbors. Walk the waterfront in some other gulf capitals,
11:43and you'll hit a fence, a members-only entrance, a hotel that's claimed the sand. Kuwait's Cornish
11:48resists that. It stays a shared space. Which means the experience of standing at that particular
11:54railing, looking out at that particular stretch of water, isn't something you can buy your way
11:59into somewhere else. It's just there, for whoever shows up. Now keep walking and the texture changes,
12:05scattered along the shoreline still. Doing exactly what they've done for generations, are the dows.
12:10The traditional wooden boats that once carried Kuwaiti sailors out for pearl diving,
12:15and long-distance trade before oil ever entered the picture. These art museum pieces bolted to
12:21appear for photos. Many of them are still working vessels, still tied up in small harbors. Along the
12:27coast still riding the tide, and they sit there. Wood and rope and worn paint, directly beneath a
12:33skyline. That includes some of the tallest, most futuristic towers in the region. You get fishing
12:38boats from another century, framed against buildings. That look like they're from another planet.
12:43That contrast. Old hull new glass, same water, is not staged. It's just how the coast has always
12:50looked here, layer on layer. Without anyone clearing the old stuff out, to make room for the new.
12:55That's the detail photographers keep coming back for. It's not just a skyline, and it's not just boats.
13:02It's both together, doing nothing to hide from each other. And then the sun starts to go down.
13:07This is the moment locals and visitors alike single out. And it's not hard to see why,
13:12the gulf sits flat. And wide to the west of the city, so when the sun drops, it drops straight
13:18into open water. No islands or landmass breaking up the view. The sky turns orange, then pink,
13:24then a deep blue-gray. And all of it reflects off water that's usually calm enough. To hold the
13:29color without breaking it up, add the dows swaying. Gently in the foreground, and the towers catching
13:35the last light behind you. And you've got a scene that changes by the minute. People don't just glance at
13:40it. They stop, they sit on the sea wall. They let their phones do the work, but plenty of them
13:46just
13:46watch. Why does this feel different from a sunset on any other gulf coastline? Partly it's the openness,
13:52no dense line of resort development crowding the view. No ticketed access, no velvet rope between
13:58you and the water. Partly it's the mix of old and new sitting in the same frame, without either one
14:04dominating. And partly it's the simple fact, that so much of this stretch remains uncommercialized.
14:10You're not paying for a seat at a beach bar to get this view. You're not renting a cabana,
14:15you're just there on public pavement. Watching the same event that's been happening over that same
14:21water. For longer than the city itself, if you're planning to actually do this rather than just
14:26imagine it, the timing matters. Midday is brutal. This is a country that saw temperatures climb.
14:32Past 50 degrees Celsius, or 122 degrees Fahrenheit. In July 2024, and the Cornish in full sun.
14:40During peak summer hours, is not where you want to be standing around. The move is early morning,
14:45when the air is still cool. And the water's glassy, or the hour before sunset. When the heat breaks and
14:51the whole promenade fills up. With people who had the same idea you did, that's when. You see the joggers,
14:57the families, the fishermen casting lines off the rocks. The group's just sitting with Tay,
15:02waiting for the light to change. It's unstructured time, nobody's hurting you anywhere. You walk until
15:08you find a spot, and you stay until the color's gone. It's a completely different kind of experience,
15:14from the rooftop scene. A few miles inland, no reservation required, no dress code. No curated crowd,
15:20just water boats, a skyline in a sky. Doing something spectacular for free, every single evening,
15:27whether anyone's watching or not. So if the coastline is Kuwait looking outward, facing the
15:32water. Facing history, facing whatever's arriving next by sea, what happens? When you turn around and
15:38look back at the city itself. What does Kuwait look like from the inside, once the sun's gone down?
15:44And the towers light up, turn around from that water, and you get your answer. Because the same Cornish
15:49that hands you a sunset over the Gulf. Also hands you, over your other shoulder, one of the most
15:55recognizable skylines in the region, and it doesn't look like anywhere else you've been.
16:00The centerpiece is the Kuwait towers, three concrete spires, two of them wrapped in blue and
16:05green mosaic discs that catch the light differently depending on the hour, matte and almost under the
16:11flat white of midday, then glowing like lanterns. Once the sun drops and the interior lighting kicks on,
16:17they've been the visual shorthand for the whole country for decades. The thing you put on a
16:22postcard, the shape a kid draws. When you ask them to draw Kuwait, but what makes them work?
16:27As an experience, not just a photo, is what's built up around them since. Because a few miles
16:33down the coast sits Burj Alshia. Glass-sharp-edged, unapologetically modern, home to the Four Seasons
16:39Hotel Kuwait, which spent late 2024, rolling out a run of on-trend. Dining events designed to pull
16:46people into its restaurants on a weekly basis. Rather than just for special occasions, that's
16:51the kind of detail that tells you something about how this skyline actually gets used.
16:56It's not a backdrop nobody visits. It's a working piece of the city. Hotel lobbies,
17:01restaurant terraces, office floors stacked right next to a monument that's been standing since
17:06the 1970s. You get concrete mosaic towers and mirrored glass curtain walls, occupying the same
17:13sightline, the same five-minute walk. And neither one cancels the other out. That's the part.
17:19That doesn't exist anywhere else in the Gulf. Doha's skyline. Is glass towers full stop,
17:24a forest of them along the Cornish. All built in roughly the same window, all speaking the same
17:30architectural language. Dubai is glass and steel taken to its most maximalist extreme. A skyline built
17:36to be the tallest and the shiniest, competing with itself. Abu Dhabi leans into scale in its own way.
17:42What Kuwait does instead, is hold two eras in the same frame. Without letting either one dominate,
17:48the towers are almost 50 years old. The glass around them is new, you can stand at the right
17:54point. On the Cornish and get both in a single photo. The old silhouette against the new one,
17:59and that pairing. That specific mix of a mid-century landmark and a contemporary financial skyline,
18:05is not something you can replicate by flying somewhere else in the region.
18:09Other cities have old and new. Kuwait has old and new. In conversation with each other,
18:15at a scale small enough that you notice it. That compactness matters more than people expect
18:20going in. Kuwait City isn't sprawling the way some of its neighbors are. You can cover a meaningful
18:26chunk of the skyline on foot, or with short taxi hops, in a single evening. Cornish to towers to the
18:32newer district, and back. Without the multi-hour logistics, some Gulf capitals demand. It's a
18:38walkable reed of a country's identity, compressed into a shoreline. You can traverse in an afternoon,
18:44the skyline isn't just. Something to look at from a distance, it's something you move through.
18:49And the scale of it, dense rather than sprawling, is part of what makes it feel distinct, rather than
18:55just another. Glass silhouette on a stretch of Gulf Coast, and this is. Where the pull that keeps
19:00outsiders coming back, shows up again. The kind of attachment that made the outgoing Turkish envoy
19:06call. The country his second home wasn't built on abstractions. It was built on a skyline like this
19:11one, on a city. Small enough to actually know, rather than just pass through. He wasn't the only
19:17diplomat to live, Kuwait describing it in those terms. The sentiment shows up again, and again,
19:23in the way outsiders, who have spent real time here, talk about the place once they're gone.
19:28Not as a posting they endured, but as a skyline and a shoreline. They came to think of as theirs,
19:33that's not something you get. From a city built purely for scale, it's something you get. From
19:38a place compact enough to become familiar, within a matter of months. Where the same three towers on
19:44the water end up meaning. Something to you personally, by the time you leave. There's a
19:49broader point sitting underneath all of this, too. A skyline tells you what a country wants to say
19:55about itself. And Kuwait says something different than its neighbors. It's not chasing the tallest
20:00building on earth. It's not trying to outglass Dubai or outplan Doha. It's holding onto a mosaic
20:06covered concrete landmark, from the 1970s. And building modern glass hotels and towers,
20:12right alongside it. Comfortable with the contrast, instead of erasing it for something newer and taller.
20:18That's a specific kind of visual identity. A small, walkable capital. That layers its eras
20:24instead of replacing them. And it's the reason the Kuwait skyline reads as itself rather. Than as a
20:29smaller version of somewhere else in the Gulf. But a skyline is something you look at. It's lights
20:35on the water. Towers on the horizon. A view from a Cornish bench or a hotel window. It doesn't tell
20:41you
20:41how the city actually moves. How people spend their Tuesday nights, where they actually go.
20:46When they're not posing for a photo. So the real question is. What happens when you stop looking
20:51at Kuwait from the outside? And step into it. Where do you go to feel the everyday? Pulse of the
20:56place
20:57not just admire its silhouette. You go to the Sauk. Kuwait's old markets sit right at the heart of the
21:02capital. And they're the one place where every other experience on this list actually converges.
21:08The heat adapted evening hours that reshape. How the whole country moves after sundown.
21:13The food culture. That runs from streetside snacks to hotel dining events. The Gulf coastline just a
21:19short walk away. The skyline pressing. In on every side it all lands here. In a few. Narrow lanes
21:25packed with stalls. Walk into Sauk Al Mubarakia. And the lanes narrow fast. Spice stalls sit next to
21:32textile shops. And the smell changes every few steps. Cardamom. Saffron. Incense.
21:37Fried dough from a snack counter. Leather from a bag seller. Vendors have worked some of these same
21:42corners for decades. Passing stalls down through families. Selling the same category. Of goods
21:48their fathers sold. It's trade life that hasn't. Been redesigned for a photo opportunity. It just
21:54kept running. The same way it has for generations. While the rest of. The city built up around it.
22:00And then there's the gold. Kuwait's gold markets are dense with shops. Window after window. Of chains in
22:07bangles lit up under glass. Prices tracked to the day. Buyers moving unhurried from one shop
22:12to the next. Comparing weight and design. It's not a display for tourists. It's a functioning trade.
22:18The kind you'd find in a market that's been doing this. Specific business for a very long time.
22:23And it sits within. A short walk of the glass towers on the skyline you'd. Have just been looking
22:28at from a Cornish bench the night before. That's the contrast that makes this stop. Different from a
22:34Selk. Anywhere else in the region. You're standing in a lane. Where the stalls look and feel closer
22:39to a century old trading post. Than a curated tourist market. And if you look up between. The
22:44buildings you catch the top of a glass tower a few streets away. Nowhere else does that specific
22:50juxtaposition sit this close together. This unstaged. It's not a market built to look old.
22:56Next to towers built to look new for a marketing shoot. It's an actual old market that happened to end
23:02up. Walking distance from an actual modern skyline. Because the city. Grew outward from that exact
23:08spot. This is also where. The evening timing comes back around one more time. The Selk. Like everything
23:14else on this list. Runs on Kuwait's rhythm. Quiet through the punishing midday heat. Then loud and
23:20full again. Once the sun drops and the temperature becomes tolerable. Locals shop. In the evening.
23:26Families come out together. The stalls that looked. Half asleep at 2pm. Are shoulder to shoulder busy
23:32by 8. It's the same clock that shapes the dining scene. The same. Clock that fills the coastline
23:37promenades. And lights up the towers. Behind them the South isn't a separate rhythm. It's. The same
23:43one just with spice sacks and gold cases instead. Of restaurant tables and jogging paths. Now here's
23:49the part. That actually explains why an outgoing diplomat would call. This place a second home. Instead
23:55of just a posting. He was glad to leave. Kuwait's population includes a large international community.
24:02People who came from Turkey. From Ethiopia. From all over South Asia. And the wider Gulf. Some for work.
24:08Some for diplomatic postings. Some because a parent or grandparent came decades ago. And never left.
24:14You hear it in the South itself. In the mix of languages passing between stalls. In the range of
24:19goods that reflects trade routes running out to South Asia. East Africa. And the rest of the Gulf.
24:24A small country with a market like this doesn't stay closed off. It becomes a meeting point. And
24:30meeting points are where people end up putting down routes they didn't necessarily plan on putting
24:35down. That's the backdrop worth understanding when you go back to where this video started.
24:40An outgoing Turkish envoy. Finishing up his posting in Kuwait. Put it plainly on his way out the door.
24:46Kuwait will always be my second home. That's not the kind of line a diplomat says about every country
24:52he's stationed in. It's specific to this one. And once you've walked through what actually fills the
24:57days here. The heat that reorganizes the whole clock. The dining scene stacked with new experiences
25:02almost every week. The coastline that turns into the social center of the city by evening.
25:07A skyline that layers a decades-old landmark next to brand new towers instead of replacing it.
25:13And a south where an old trading culture and a modern capital sit inside the same few blocks.
25:19That sentence stops sounding like diplomatic small talk. It sounds like someone describing
25:24a place that got under his skin. The way a temporary posting isn't supposed to.
25:29So that's five. Five things that, put together, exist in this specific combination nowhere else.
25:34The heat that reshapes an entire country's daily rhythm. A dining scene built around new,
25:40rotating experiences instead of a fixed set of restaurants. A coastline that becomes the city's
25:45real living room once the sun goes down. A skyline that holds onto its past instead of erasing it.
25:52And a south where that same past, spice stalls, gold markets, family-run trade,
25:57sits within walking distance of the glass towers that represent everything Kuwait has built since.
26:02You could visit five different countries and get pieces of this. You could get heat somewhere else,
26:07coastline somewhere else, a market somewhere else. But you won't get this exact stack,
26:12in this exact order, inside one small capital. You can cross on foot in an afternoon. That's what
26:18makes it worth picturing yourself there, not posing for a skyline photo, but standing in a
26:23south lane at 8pm. Gold cases lit up on one side, spice sacks stacked on the other, and a glass
26:29tower
26:30catching the last of the light just over the rooftops. Second home, that's the phrase the envoy used on his
26:36way out the door. After walking through all five of these, it's not hard to see exactly what he meant.
26:41If this took you somewhere you didn't expect, that's the whole point of this channel.
26:46Subscribe if you want more of these, drop a comment with the Kuwait experience you'd want
26:51to try first. And we'll see you in the next one.