Unaizah is thought to be one of the most important tourist attractions in the province, and in the Kingdom as a whole. It is known to be very busy at summers, because of its cool, balmy weather, and its inhabitants hospitality. There are twelve tourist festivals and activities recognized by the Saudi General Commission for Tourism and Antiquities, and a calendar has been made for these events. “ Unaizah is the harbinger of tourism in Al Qassim Province ” — Prince Faisal Bin Bandar Al Saud Prince Faisal Bin Bandar Al Saud, the province' prince, have repeatedly said this statement in and outside Unaizah. The tourist attractions in Unaizah can differ from a festival to private meetings in a family's ranch, but usually most of the tourist festivals are held in the following centers: Al Bassam Mansion, a traditional house and a private museum. Al Hajeb Parks. Al Hamdan House, a traditional house and a private museum. Al Subbayyel Grotto. Asia Resort and Park. Dream Land, the largest theme park in Al Qassim Province and as reportedly the Central Region. Judaida Avenue. King Fahd Cultural Center. The Roman amphitheatre. Salih Bin Salih Cultural Center. The Unaizah House for Traditional Legacy.

Unaizah (also spelled Onaizah, Onizah, or Unayzah; Arabic: ?????) is a Saudi Arabian city, located in the Al Qassim Province. It lies south of Buraydah (the capital of the province) and north of Riyadh the capital of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It is the second largest city in Al Qassim Province with a total population of 134,968 (2007 census). Historically it was an important foyer on the road of Muslim pilgrims coming from Mesopotamia (now Iraq) and Persia (now Iran) on their road to Mecca. Though many scientists and historians believe that Unaizah was inhabited before hundreds of years ago and certainly before the spread of Islam, especially that it was mentioned in so many poems of some of the most important poets of pre-Islamic Arabia such as Imru Al Qais. The people of the city are well-known for their hospitality, generosity, and their tolerance towards others. Culture: Religion All of the Saudi citizens of Unaizah are Sunni Muslim with a small minority of Dharmic religions, (mostly Hinduism) brought and practiced in the city by Asian labors (mainly Indians), and also a small minority of Filipino Catholic Christian workers. As the rest of Saudi Arabian cities, non-Islamic worship houses are not allowed. The people of the city are usually religiously conservative. The famous religious scholar Muhammad Bin Uthaimeen was taught by the Sheikh Abdulrahman Al Se'di, who was from Unaizah, and now as an initiative of appreciation there is a secondary school in the city named after him. Muhammad Bin Uthaimeen who was born and deceased in Unaizah, was a famous and important religious scholar (Sheikh), that he was invited to get a cancer treatment in the United States by the Saudi royal family. Not to mention that there is a mosque that was built on the aliment of the Saudi Crown Prince Sultan Bin Abdulaziz when he came to visit the Sheikh in his house, the mosque was named after the Sheikh. Also there is a charity foundation by his name, which was founded by the Sheikh's family after his death. Cuisine The Qassimi cuisine in general, and the cuisine of Unaizah is very famous for its delicious food, and for its renowned and tasty traditional meals such as Jereesh, Margoug, Gersan, and Metazeez. As for sweets, along with other Qassimi sweets, the Qassimi Kleeja is a well-known sweetie all over Saudi Arabia and even the Gulf States. Like other Saudi cities, the Nejdi Kabsa is the most traditional lunch. The Yemeni Mandi is also popular as a lunch meal. Fast food is also popular in the city. McDonald's, Domino's Pizza, Herfy, Pizza Hut, Little Caesar's, Hardee's, and KFC among others are widely distributed in Unaizah. Sports Unaizah is very active in terms of sports. Football (soccer) is the most popular sport all over Saudi Arabia, and it is very popular in Unaizah, it is played in school's P.E. (i.e. Physical Education) lessons, and it is common to see a group of kids playing it in the streets. There are two local clubs in Unaizah, the Saudi Al Najmah club, and the Al Arabi club. Media Unaizah is served by six major Arabic-language newspapers, Al Jazirah, Alriyadh, Okaz, Al Watan, Al Hayat, Al Yaum, as well as one English-language newspaper, Arab News. Unaizah has one local magazine, that issues every four months, it is called Paris Nejd, named after the widest spread nickname of Unaizah. In addition to many other national and international magazines distributed everywhere in the city's markets. Television stations serving the city area include Saudi TV1, Saudi TV2, Saudi TV Sports, Al Ekhbariyah, ART channels network and hundreds of cable, satellite and other specialty television providers.

The city has been ruled by the Al Sulaim family since 1818. They came to power when Prince Yehya Al-Sulaim in 1822 killed the governor appointed by the Ottoman emperor, Abdullah Al-Jamei. This dynasty still rules the city according to a written treaty between them and the Saudi royal family. Some of the most famous families in Saudi Arabia originate from Unaizah, including the Al Zamil, Al Bassam, Al Gadhi, Al Thukair, Al Shubeili, Al Se'di, Al Sowayil, Al Daffaa, Al Jaffali, Al Dukhayyel, Al Abdali, Al Suhaimi, and Al Auheli families. Famous and important people who are originated from Unaizah: Abdulaziz Al Hazzaa, a pioneer comedian famous by his different voice levels. Abdulaziz Al Nuaim, member of the Saudi Shura Council. Abdullah Al Hamdan, a General at the Saudi Air Force. Abdullah Al Hamdan, minister of the Monetary Agency at King Abdulaziz' time. Abdullah Al Shebel, vice president of Imam Muhammad Ibn Saud Islamic University. Abdulrahman Al Subeit, vice president of the Saudi Arabian National Guard. Abdulrahman Abalkhail, former Saudi ambassador to Egypt. Ali Al Khayat, a famous poet and writer. Muhammad Al Shubeili, former Saudi ambassador to Malaysia. Muhammad Al Zughaiby, minister of the Ministry of Transportation. Saleh Al Abad, former chief of the Saudi Royal Diwan. Saleh Al Nugaidan, a famous draughtsman, painter, and photographer. Sulaiman Al Sulaim, minister of the Finance Ministery. Abdulaziz Al Zamil, minister of the Commirecal Ministery. Abdullah Al Sulaim, General at the Saudi Air Force. Unaizah (also spelled Onaizah, Onizah, or Unayzah; Arabic: ?????) is a Saudi Arabian city, located in the Al Qassim Province. It lies south of Buraydah (the capital of the province) and north of Riyadh the capital of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It is the second largest city in Al Qassim Province with a total population of 134,968 (2007 census). Historically it was an important foyer on the road of Muslim pilgrims coming from Mesopotamia (now Iraq) and Persia (now Iran) on their road to Mecca. Though many scientists and historians believe that Unaizah was inhabited before hundreds of years ago and certainly before the spread of Islam, especially that it was mentioned in so many poems of some of the most important poets of pre-Islamic Arabia such as Imru Al Qais. The people of the city are well-known for their hospitality, generosity, and their tolerance towards others.