The Liberation Tower is a defining feature of the Kuwait City skyline and a powerful symbol of the nation's resurgence, completed in 1993 after the Gulf War. Standing at 372 metres, it is the country's second-tallest structure. Its distinctive design features a prominent 'saucer' near the summit. The tower primarily functions as a telecommunications hub and government office complex, and has not been accessible to the public for tours in recent years. Nonetheless, its striking silhouette remains an iconic landmark, best appreciated from the surrounding city.

The fountain is a landmark of the old city, with life always bustling around - during the month of Ramadan, until as late as 2am. Travelers wandering around the old town are likely to stumble upon it at some point or another. Water from the fountain is drinkable.

The Grand Mosque of Kuwait is the nation's largest place of worship, a monumental structure capable of accommodating over 10,000 worshippers. Its striking design incorporates materials from around the world, including French stained glass, Italian marble and a central gold-plated dome. The mosque offers guided tours that provide insight into both its extravagant architecture, featuring the highest minaret in Kuwait, and Islamic culture. Visitors should note that appropriate attire, including provided abayas and headscarves for women, is required.

Pickerel Creek Wildlife Area provides a haven for a variety of waterfowl species amidst its pristine wetland habitat. Abundant species include mallards, wood ducks, black ducks, blue-winged teals, and green-winged teals. Wigeons, pintails, gadwalls, and shovelers also frequent the area, along with Canada geese. Birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts will appreciate the opportunity to observe these diverse species in their natural habitat.