Kumzar Village is situated in the northernmost part of Oman, and is also the northernmost inhabited part of the Arabian Peninsula. It is located on the tip of the Musandam Peninsula, which is separated from the rest of Oman by the United Arab Emirates and accessible by sea or via a mountainous road. Kumzar has a remarkable geographical location, as it sits on the Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway through which a significant portion of the world's petroleum passes. The village boasts a unique culture and language, Kumzari, which is a blend of Arabic, Persian, Baluchi, and other languages, reflecting its historical role as a trading and fishing hub. The inhabitants of Kumzar are known for their seafaring skills, and their economy is primarily based on fishing and marine activities. The landscape is rugged and mountainous, with fjord-like inlets creating spectacular coastal scenery. Traditional stone houses and narrow alleys characterize the village itself. Due to its remote location, it has maintained many of its traditional customs and ways of life.