The kingdom doesn't issue tourist visas, but TripAdvisor has a Saudi entry, and it's a worthy one, too.

The travel site, which provides user generated reviews of destinations around the world, h as an entry for Ta'if, a city in the Mecca province, which sits at an altitude of 1,879 m .  Ta'if mostly consists of deserted areas such as the Shafa mountains Al Wahbah Crater and draws a lot of visitor reviews.

People camp here in the semi-isolated area on top of a mountain and wild baboons's roam freely.

"Feeding the baboons is fun!" writes one reviewer .

"When we reached the site where lots of monkeys lined up the barriers along the road we got off the car to feed the monkeys. It was fun to see them taking their share of the bananas. It was time well spent away from the hustle and bustle of the city."

Another tourist attraction in Taif is the Wahbah Crater.

Batroun is known for its beautiful coastal village packed with picturesque beaches, a vibrant nightlife...and of course its delicious seafood.

The northern Lebanese city has just broken the Guinness World Record for "biggest seafood display," after showcasing 2,613.8 kilograms of seafood in a market on the city's port.

The record was previously held by Schmidt Zeevis and Wichter Stellar on the deck of the SS Rotterdam, Netherlands in 2011, where the duo displayed 2,271 kg of seafood.

"The record attempt was very well organized given the amount they had to put on display," said Ahmad Gabr, Guinness World Records Adjudicator.

"After the attempt, the food items were divided and distributed(sold)and what was left was donated to Batroun Fishermen's Co-op Association," Gabr added.

Lest we forget, Lebanon is the proud owner of a No. 1 International Food Destination ranking, announced last month.