Southwest Tayma governorate in the Tabuk region contains a rock formation known as Al-Naslah, consisting of two adjacent rocks separated by a straight line. The formation is approximately 8 meters long and rests on two bases.
According to SPA, the site is named Al-Naslah because it became separated from the nearby mountains. Its facade contains a collection of rock drawings and inscriptions of various shapes, making it one of the most important tourist sites.
The Heritage Commission stated that the twin rock is located within a geographical area known for diverse cultural evidence and rock inscriptions. These findings confirm the historical status of the Tabuk region and Tayma governorate as important stops on ancient trade routes in the northwest of the Arabian Peninsula.
The site is recognized as one of the most prominent natural geological witnesses in the Kingdom, combining a unique rock formation with historical heritage through its inscriptions formed over years of natural transformations.