The heritage corners at the Farmers' Market in Al Uwayqilah Governorate have drawn strong interest from visitors, in an event organized by the Ministry of Environment, Water and Agriculture branch in the Northern Borders Region, represented by its office in the governorate, to showcase folk heritage and introduce new generations to the region's history and authentic culture.

The market runs for four days with the participation of government and community bodies, featuring a varied collection of heritage displays documenting traditional ways of life, including traditional tools, household utensils and folk dress, along with handicrafts and products from productive families that reflect the cultural identity of Al Uwayqilah and the Northern Borders Region.

Visitors engaged with the heritage corners by learning about traditional crafts, exploring historical items and taking souvenir photographs, in an atmosphere that combines authenticity with an introduction to local heritage.

The event also highlighted the skills of male and female artisans, raised awareness of the importance of preserving folk heritage and connected new generations with the region's history and values, supporting national identity and strengthening the presence of cultural heritage at community occasions.

The heritage corners are part of the farmers' market's goals of supporting farmers and productive families, stimulating economic and tourism activity, and spotlighting the heritage and cultural assets that distinguish Al Uwayqilah Governorate.