Saudi Arabia has embarked on a significant endeavor towards a hydrogen-powered future, starting with the trial operation of its first hydrogen-powered taxi using Toyota Mirai vehicles. The Transport General Authority (TGA) is leading this pilot phase to combat carbon emissions and reduce dependency on internal combustion engine vehicles. Collaborating with Abdul Latif Jameel Motors and AHG Group, the TGA aims to promote the use of eco-friendly vehicles and develop hydrogen supplies for testing and research purposes. Additionally, Saudi Arabia has ambitious plans to become the world's largest hydrogen exporter by 2030, with key investments in green hydrogen production. The country's Public Investment Fund (PIF) has committed $10 billion to green hydrogen production, with projects managed by PIF in line with this vision. Notable agreements, like the $8.5 billion investment in the Neom green hydrogen production facility, highlight Saudi Arabia's commitment to sustainable energy solutions. Furthermore, King Abdullah University and Abdul Latif Jameel Motors are collaborating to research hydrogen fuel cells tailored for the region's environmental conditions, particularly focusing on efficiency and reliability for vehicles like taxis. This research signifies a strategic approach towards integrating green technology into the transportation sector. The energy market in the Middle East is also witnessing significant developments in hydrogen investments, with a projected $44 billion value for announced projects. With $35 billion projects expected to be operational by 2030, the region is positioning itself as a key player in the global hydrogen market, emphasizing sustainability and eco-friendly practices.