Oman is making significant strides in the global hydrogen landscape by spearheading a groundbreaking liquid hydrogen export project. While other Gulf countries are still exploring export methods, Oman is advancing plans to establish the world's first commercial scale liquid hydrogen corridor. This initiative aims to export green hydrogen produced domestically to Europe by 2030. The project, led by Oman's state-run hydrogen company Hydrom in collaboration with the Ministry of Energy, Ecolog, and EnBW, involves liquefying hydrogen at a facility in Duqm on the Arabian Sea coast. The liquefied hydrogen will be transported to Amsterdam's hydrogen terminal via Ecolog vessels, paving the way for distribution to Germany and the Netherlands. This venture marks a strategic shift towards utilizing liquid hydrogen for export, offering a more feasible and cost-effective solution compared to ammonia. Industry experts anticipate that the project's initial phase, set to liquefy 50,000 tonnes of hydrogen annually, will later expand to 200,000 tonnes per year. The innovative approach leverages existing LNG transportation expertise, with plans to emulate the successful LNG model in establishing a hydrogen supply chain. Furthermore, the project envisions future expansion into Asia post its European operations, mirroring the evolution of the LNG industry. The development underscores Oman's commitment to green hydrogen and signifies a positive outlook on the prospects of liquid hydrogen as a key player in the global energy transition.