Arar, SPA — Ma’ila National Park in Northern Borders Region is undergoing significant development, emerging as a promising natural destination.
The park spans more than 25 million square meters and is divided into three sites: Ma’ila 1, covering over 14 million square meters; Ma’ila 2, around 6 million; and Ma’ila 3, exceeding 5 million.
The project reflects a model for sustainable environmental development, led by the National Center for Vegetation Cover Development and Combating Desertification (NCVC).
In recent years, the park has seen extensive efforts to rehabilitate natural ecosystems and expand vegetation cover.
Service infrastructure is being developed, including buildings, water networks, more than 50 seating areas, and over five restroom facilities to enhance the visitor experience.
Environmental rehabilitation remains a key focus. Initiatives have included seed dispersal, cultivation of plant species, and restoration of native vegetation.
The park now hosts a diverse range of plants, including sidr, acacia, ghada, didhan, chrysanthemum, and various pasture species.
To maintain ecological balance, a regulated grazing system has been implemented, allowing controlled livestock access to support soil health and plant regeneration.
Ma’ila National Park is also positioned as an eco-investment project, with opportunities offered across its sites and processes underway to finalize development and operation contracts.
These efforts aim to enhance services, boost tourism appeal, and ensure economic sustainability.
Preparations are ongoing to fully equip the park for visitors, with expectations that it will become a key environmental and tourism destination in Northern Borders Region.
