Shinas has a fertile agricultural plains that testify its irrigation prowess,[2] utilizing the flowing aflajs to produce a diverse array of fruits and vegetables.

At the heart of this maritime heritage lies the port of Shinas, where traditional dhows still sail the waters bringing a rich catch of seafood, destined for the neighboring city's.

One of the most crucial activities is agriculture, taking advantage of the flat lands, plains, and valley plateaus for cultivating various seasonal crops like watermelon, cantaloupe, tomatoes, and all types of vegetables.

The province has also become renowned for its citrus cultivation, particularly Omani lemons, which were exported to numerous friendly and sister countries, generating lucrative income and financial returns for farmers and traders alike.

The name of Shinas province has long been closely associated with the sea, as it has been a source of income for many of its residents, not only in recent times but also in ancient history.

The remnants of these ships can still be found on the shores, though only a few traces remain of what once used to sail the vast seas and dock in the region's ports, carrying the sons of this province.

Situated in the Sur Al Balush area, south of the center of the province, this port ceased operation in the early 1970s.