[1] The province has historically been an economic hub, attracting residents from the surrounding areas, its strategic location facilitating trade and commerce.

It borders Al-Musannah to the east, Al-Khaburah to the west, the Gulf of Oman to the north, and Al-Hoqain to the south.

The province is home to about 20 historic buildings (houses, castles, forts and fortresses), though most have deteriorated and are in need of restoration.

One of the distinguishing features of this region is the dense cluster of trees, lending the area a garden-like appearance that complements its enchanting natural scenery.

It was built of mud, stones and Omani plaster, and it was restored by the Ministry of Heritage and Culture in 1992.

It stands as one of the most vibrant villages along the route of Al Batinah North Governorate, acclaimed for its dynamic commercial and touristic activity.

It holds historical significance in travel and tourism endeavors, as well as in launching trade caravans laden with fish and other commodities.

The village's tourist appeal derives from its outstanding geographic location, the scenic views, and the geometric design of Aflaj which are coming from Wadi Al Asdani.

The reason behind its name stems from "Al-Musfa," signifying a village encircled by mountains on all sides, preserving water in its valley throughout the year.

[5] Mishayq is a residential area situated within A'Suwaiq Wilayat, which falls under the North Al Batinah Governorate in the Sultanate of Oman.

According to the 2010 census conducted by the National Center for Statistics and Information, its population is estimated at 178 individuals.

According to the 2010 census conducted by the National Center for Statistics and Information, its population is estimated at 2,056 individuals.

According to the 2010 census conducted by the National Center for Statistics and Information, its population is estimated at 552 individuals.

According to the 2010 census conducted by the National Center for Statistics and Information, its population is estimated at 468 individuals.

[4] Al Bawarh البوارحis characterized by its stunning landscapes, which include picturesque plains, fertile farmlands, and the sight of boats moored along the shore or sailing on the sea.

The village is known for its harmonious and beautiful coastal architecture, showcasing a blend of both traditional and modern buildings.

The majority of its residents engage in agriculture and fishing, in addition to various government and public services.