Wadi Tathleeth
Wadi Tathleeth is a seasonal watercourse in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, formed during the rainy ages of the Arabian Peninsula. Located within Aseer Province, southwest of Saudi Arabia, it serves as a natural tourist attraction in the province.
Length of Wadi Tathleeth
Spanning 350 km, Wadi Tathleeth is one of the five longest valleys in Saudi Arabia, alongside Wadi Al-Rummah (510 km), Wadi Bisha (460 km), Wadi Al-Hamd (400 km), and Wadi Al-Sahba (380 km). Wadi Tathleeth is fed by three main tributaries: Wadi Jash, Wadi Al-Thafn, and Wadi Tarib.
Course of Wadi Tathleeth
Wadi Tathleeth stretches across three governorates: Sarat Abidah, Tarib, and Tathleeth. It flows from the south to the northeast, originating in Sarat Abidah highlands south of Saudi Arabia, and continues west of Wadi Ad-Dawasir in Riyadh Province, at the center of Saudi Arabia, with an average gradient of 5 m.