Farms across Al-Baha Region become meeting places during Ramadan, hosting communal iftar meals that bring local people and visitors together in a warm, sociable atmosphere.

The gatherings take place among farms scattered through villages and valleys, often surrounded by traditional Bedouin tents that give the scene an authentic feel.

Many farmers and residents host these meals themselves. Relatives, friends and neighbors arrive before the Maghrib prayer to break their fast together, exchanging conversation and Ramadan greetings that reflect the solidarity and mutual support of local communities.

The tables usually carry dates, traditional bread, juices and popular local dishes, along with fresh produce from Al-Baha's farms, giving the meal a character tied to the land.

With a mild climate, greenery, palm trees and nearby fruit and vegetable plots, the farms are a favored spot for residents and visitors who want to break their fast outdoors. Al-Baha is one of the Kingdom's notable farming areas, and its varied environment and temperate climate have encouraged farms and diverse crops that play an important part in the region's social life during Ramadan.