Yes and No. Currently, the law in Saudi Arabia is that no church can be built or modified in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, so there are ostensibly no legal churches.
A number of Westerners in Saudi Arabia have special gated communities where they live during their off-hours. These places are physically walled-off from the rest of Saudi Arabia and have their own unique laws, resembling Western States. Among the permissions given to the people who live in these villages is the ability to build and worship in churches, provided that the noise can not be heard and the structure not seen outside of the walls of the gated community.
Recently, the influx of Filipino guest workers in Saudi Arabia has brought their religion with them. Filipinos, however, are not entitled to live in the special gated communities and must instead live in the small tenements that they can afford. Often times, a common living area will be used as a church on Sundays, but everyone is quiet about it since these churches are illegal by Saudi law. Many Filipino Christians fear that the Saudi Police will come and destroy the Christian relics/artifacts (such as the chalice or incense box).
There are no Catholic Churches anywhere in Saudi Arabia. The only religion allowed is Islam. Catholics can even be arrested for holding a small, private prayer service behind closed doors in their own home.
There may be, but it would an underground church. Churches are illegal in Saudi Arabia.
Saudi Arabia have no river.
Yes, there are mountain ranges in Saudi Arabia
yes they do play sports in saudi Arabia
The vast majority of Saudi are Wahhabi Muslims. Being any religion other Muslim is illegal in Saudi Arabia.
They translate it as T.F.I Fridy's in Saudi Arabia. So they do have them
Saudi Arabia is a wealthy country and has the same tools as any other wealthy country
I want to know the details of Hill stations if any in Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia did not win any medals at the 2004 Olympics.
There is no "true citizen" in Saudi Arabia. A citizen, by definition has a responsibility to the government AND has a role in his own governance. While Saudi citizens certainly have a responsibility to their government, the King of Saudi Arabia has not delegated any authority to his people. Properly understood, the citizens of Saudi Arabia are "Subjects of the King".
A national of Saudi Arabia is a Saudi.
No. Saudi Arabia's government is ambivalent about the environment and has not attempted any environmental initiatives.