Mahout (Arabic: محوت, romanized: Muḥūt) is a wilayat (province) in the Al Wusta Governorate, Oman.

[3] In the state, there are two modes of life: the traditional pattern followed by the majority of the Bedouin population, who own camels and cattle and migrate from one region to another, and their movement follows the availability of herbs where the rain falls, while the second pattern forms the concept of modern society, where some families live in villages and valleys in a stable manner throughout the year.

[2] The fabrics they create from "hair" by spinning, weaving, khurooj, and boiling are known as "al-'eina" and are used as "bedding" and house coverings.

On Mahout Island, women and children gather various kinds of shells known as "Ja'afour," which are then cooked in water at a high temperature to remove the flesh before being dried and combined with rice for a delectable flavor.

[4] Followed by Al-Rak, which has a beautiful landscape, and Ebb, which is distinguished by the presence of numerous migratory birds and seabirds like seagulls and herons.