Pearl collecting has long been a central tradition in Bahrain, and the Pearling Path Visitor and Experience Center brings this heritage to life. Located in the former capital, Muharraq, the site tells the story of the village’s roads, houses, and daily life during the pearling era. The restored historic homes provide a glimpse into how people once lived, while the trail itself reflects the cultural and economic importance of pearling, which once dominated the Gulf. Today, the Pearling Path offers a walking route through some of Muharraq’s oldest and most atmospheric neighbourhoods.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the Landmark Theatre opened as Loew's State Theatre in 1928 and showed films and stage shows. It was renovated in the 1970s with the help of a preservation group and renamed the Landmark Theatre. The theatre is still open today and hosts concerts, comedy shows, ballets and plays. The facility can also be used for private functions.

The magnificent wooden church of Åre Parish, consecrated in 1894, is designed in Neo-Gothic style. It harks back to a time when economic growth in the area, thanks to emerging tourism, copper mining, and forestry, led to a significant increase in both residents and visitors, making the old church too small.