From reintroduction programs to habitat restoration, conservation is shaping a new chapter for the region.
Al‑Ula’s landscapes are home to species found nowhere else on Earth. Conservation ensures that these animals — from the Arabian wolf to the red‑necked ostrich — continue to thrive for generations to come.
Species like the Arabian oryx, red‑necked ostrich, and gazelles are being reintroduced into protected reserves.
Native vegetation is being restored to support wildlife and stabilize fragile desert ecosystems.
Rangers and monitoring systems protect endangered species from illegal hunting and habitat destruction.
GPS collars and field surveys help scientists understand animal behavior and migration patterns.
One of the most ambitious conservation projects in Saudi Arabia, Sharaan is a protected sanctuary where wildlife can roam freely in a restored natural environment.
Whether through responsible tourism, spreading awareness, or supporting conservation organizations, everyone has a role in protecting Al‑Ula’s natural heritage.