Al-Hamd Valley

Article
1 min Reading time
10/10/2025
Valleys

Al-Hamd Valley is a seasonal watercourse west of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and a natural tourist attraction in al-Madinah al-Munawwarah Province and Tabuk Province.

Path of al-Hamd Valley

Al-Hamd Valley stretches four hundred km in length, extending through al-Madinah al-Munawwarah, Khaybar, and Umluj. It flows from the southeast to the northwest, originating from a group of valleys north of al-Madinah al-Munawwarah and emptying into the Red Sea south of al-Wajh Governorate, with an average gradient of two m.

Tributaries of al-Hamd Valley

Al-Hamd Valley is fed by four tributaries: Al-Aqiq Valley, al-Jizl Valley, Khaybar Valley, and al-'Is Valley.

Sources

Saudi Geological Survey.

 Saudi Press Agency (SPA).

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Table of contents

Info Box

Name
Al-Hamd Valley.
Classification
Seasonal watercourse.
Location
Al-Madinah al-Munawwarah Province and Tabuk Province.
Length
Four hundred km.
Mouth
South of al-Wajh Governorate in the Red Sea.
Tributaries
Al-Aqiq Valley.
Al-Jizl Valley.
Khaybar Valley.
Al-'Is Valley.

Table of contents

Info Box

Name
Al-Hamd Valley.
Classification
Seasonal watercourse.
Location
Al-Madinah al-Munawwarah Province and Tabuk Province.
Length
Four hundred km.
Mouth
South of al-Wajh Governorate in the Red Sea.
Tributaries
Al-Aqiq Valley.
Al-Jizl Valley.
Khaybar Valley.
Al-'Is Valley.