Is the last gate built on the walls where it was built at the beginning of the Saudi gov. - perhaps at the end of the thirties or the beginning of the 1940s -. Located in the northern sector of the wall, east of the city gate, in the face of Beit al-Hazzazi. It is a double gate, each of which can accommodate cars easily. (SCTH)

House Batterjee is the seat of the former American Embassy(SCTH)

Rabat is a charity housing for the poor and poor women and some of the families of the affluent case Rabat Banaja Built by Sheikh Abdullah banajh as "Khan" for the pilgrims and then stopped by a charity caravan for the housing called Rabat (SCTH)

160 years old building of the family of Zainal in the historical Jeddah Owned by Ali Zainal(SCTH)

The former headquarters of the Arab American Oil Company (Aramco) owned by Ahmed Omar Bajnid(SCTH)

Situated in al-Mazloum neighbourhood, the house was built some 150 years ago, and was originally owned by Sharif Abdulelah Muhanna al Abdali, a renowned merchant who ruled a small fleet sailing regularly between Jeddah and the cities of al-Qunfudhah and Jazzan on the Red Sea. Bayt Sharbatli is characterized by its wooden balconies and its precious wooden carved doors. It has two entrances and four levels, including the ground floor — connected by two large staircases situated on the back of the house — and two symmetric rooms on the roof. The house used to host a famous diwan(reception gathering hall) regularly attended by the notables of the city, where issues relating to the administration of the city were discussed. The Sharif of Makkah used to be hosted in this house during his visits to Jeddah, and the house later became the Embassy of Egypt. It was bought by Mr. Abdullah al-Sharbatli and Mr. Hassan al-Sharbatli, from one of the most prestigious merchant families of the town specialized in the import of cereals(SCTH)

Bayt al-Hazazi is owned by al-Hazazi family , among them Mohammed al-Hazazi, the first mayor of Jeddah in the Saudi era. (SCTH)

The former headquarters of the Arab American Oil Company (Aramco) owned by Ahmed Omar Bajnid(SCTH)

has a similar C-shaped plan, but on a somewhat larger scale. The four corners of the building are higher with two levels and a walled terrace. SCTA will restore these two important historic buildings in the framework of the agreement with the Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs (Awqaf). (UNESCO 2013)

Built and owned by Mohammed Abdul Rashid Al Othmani 1333 AH

This house is the home of Mohiuddin Nazer and his family, and in this house is an old carpentry shop for Mohammed Zaker.

This house was owned by the Salama family and was then bought and renovated by Ahmed Badib

This house was owned by Suleiman kabel and his family, which was named the most famous street in the historic city of Jeddah

It was built in 1301 AH by the dean of the family Sheikh Abdullah bin Obaid Salloum. After his death he inherited his son Ahmed and then his daughter Asma. He is the ounce of it until this day. It consists of four floors with an area of 497 square meters. (SCTH)

Located in the Mazloum quarter, Bayt Ba`ishan was built in 1341 AH (1923 AD). It has two entrances, one opening on a small square and one with a small flight of stairs in front. Its entrance doors, richly decorated, are perfectly preserved. It is composed of two separate parts each with its own staircase. The central square stairs act as interior shafts facilitating the ventilation of the inner rooms. The house has a private praying area for the family on the ground floor. The Ba`ishan family, originally from the Hadramaut region in Yemen, was specialized in the trade of tea and cereals. To the family belong two well-known Jeddah intellectuals, the musician Omar Ba`ishan, and the journalist Mohammad Ba`ishan. (UNESCO 2013)

The house is situated in the Mazloum Quarter of the old city. It has a compact plan with a two entrances but a single square staircase. It was built in 1800 by Sheikh Abu Saleh Fidda, a merchant (he used to import water from outside the city to Jeddah) and real estate owner with large properties in al-Hammariyah area. The house has five levels and is characterized by its blue roshan-s and its carved wooden doors that count among the most beautiful of the old city. It was turned into a Muslim endowment (waqf) to support ash-Shafe`i Mosque. (UNESCO 2013)

It was built in the seventeenth century by Sheikh Mohammed al-Mutabouli, may God have mercy on him. The house consists of four floors and is characterized by containing two tanks that were used to store the rainwater and two seats, one for men and the other for youth under the house, two independent entrances and a chamber. To be re-employed as a family museum (SCTH)

The house was built between 1872 and 1881 by a Jeddah landowner, Sheikh `Umar Effendi al-Naseef, wakilof Jeddah for the Sharif of Makkah. The architect was probably Turkish and the house is unique in Jeddah for its scale, ground plan and design. In December 1925, when Sultan Abdulaziz AlSaud (later King Abdulaziz) entered Jeddah, he stayed in Bayt Naseef where he received the notable of the city as the house was thought of as the most distinguished and appropriate residence for the Sultan. The main entrance to the House is on the north side, preceded from a small flight of steps, it opens onto a square with a tree, likely the only one in 19th century Jeddah. The secondary entrance on the West was used for the women. An unusually large stair, at the back of the house, reaches the top of the house and acts as an interior shaft circulating air. There are two cisterns on the ground floor and toilets at every level. In the centre of the roof is a khushk, a private sitting room raised above the rest of the house and surrounded by an opened roof terrace, similar to the one of Bayt Baghdadi. This wooden room, ventilated from all direction, was used for resting and sleeping as it is the coolest in the house. The house belonged to the Naseef family until 1975. One of the heirs, Sheikh Muhammad, turned Bayt Naseef into a private library that eventually accumulated 16,000 books. Today, Bayt Naseef has been restored and transformed into a museum and cultural center. (UNESCO 2013)