Active and passive data collections were conducted as a preliminary study in this research aimed to investigate the seroprevalence of Trypanosoma evansi and its associated risk factors in dromedary camels in North Ash Sharqiya governorate in the Sultanate of Oman. A total of 4364 serum samples was collected in a period between July 2014 to November 2015 from three willayat in north governorates of Sultanate of Oman; Ibra (926, 21.2%), Qabil (1119, 25.6%) and Bidiyah (2319, 53.1%). Samples were examined for the presence of antibodies against T. evansi using card agglutination test (CATT/T. evansi). Binary logistic regression was used to study the association of T. evansi seroprevalence and risk factors such as location, gender, purpose and age of camels. The overall seroprevalence of T. evansi detected by CATT/T. evansi test was 38% (1659/4364, CI: 36.6-39.5%). There was a significant difference (p=0.001) between location and T. evansi seroprevalence, whereas highest seroprevalence was found in Ibra (49.9%, CI: 46.7- 53.1%) followed by Bidiyah (35%, CI: 33-36.9%) and Qabil (34.5%,CI: 31.8-37%). Camels from Ibra were almost two times more likely to have circulating antibodies of T. evansi than camels from Bidiyah (OR=1.89, CI: 1.591-2.168). Also, the results showed a significant difference between seroprevalence and sex (p=0.023), whereas the age of camels was not (p>0.05). For active data collection, a new 388 blood samples from dromedary camels in the Northern of Oman was collected to investigate the current condition of the disease by using different diagnostic techniques. Serum samples were examined using CATT/T.evansi test to determine the effect of risk factors on the prevalence of T. evansi. Blood samples examined using haematological parameters were also assessed. The model of binary logistic regression was used to examine the association of T.evansi seroprevalence with potential risk factors such as location, age, sex, camel mixed with other animals, deworming, tick presence, prophylaxis usage, vector control and abortions. The overall seroprevalence of T.evansi was 26.3% (102/388). There is a significance difference between disease seroprevalence and location (x 2=11.99, p=0.017). Camels younger than four years old were 3.79 times more likely to have circulating antibodies against T. evansi than camels aging between four to ten years old. The mean MCV (mean corpuscular volume) and eosinophil count in the naturally infected camels were significantly lower than non infected one. All camel samples (388) from the five regions in Northern of Oman were assessed by thin blood film. In addition, 95 seropositive samples were analysed by molecular test (RoTat1.2, EVAB, TvPRAC, ITS-1, TBR). Out of the 388 blood smear examined, 0.8% (2/388) were positive for trypanosomiases using microscope. The parasitological positive cases were detected from female samples. The overall molecular prevalence of TBR was 78/95, 77% (Cl 73.1-89.2%), ITS was 30/95, 31.6% (Cl 73.1-89.2%), T. evansi type A (RoTat1.2) was 8/95, 8.4% (Cl 4.0-16.0%), T. vivax was also detected in 41/95, 31.6% (Cl 73.1-89.2%). T. evansi Type A was detected in eight samples from Al Buraimi, AlBatinah, Dakhiliyah and Ash Sharqiyah. In this study, 18 DRA exon 2 sequences out of 60 samples was amplified and sequenced from sick and healthy camels from Oman. About 18 sequences belonged to one haplotype (Genbank: KT936411)one sequence of them is (J16) is heterozygous for KT936410. The sequence was simplified in this study were identical to sequences of dromedaries camels originating from Jordan and Australia. The Cadr-DRA haplotypes are shared between the three species (dromedary, Bactrian, wild two-humped camel). This findings indicated a low diversity of DRA exon 2 gene in the dromedary camels examined in the country. To our knowledge, this is the first research that indicated that T. evansi antibodies were circulating among camels in Oman, and further research needs to be tackled to study the molecular characterization of T. evansi and its prevalence in other animal species. Further research is required to investigate the species of trypanosomes and the type of flies, which transmitted the disease. The study indicates that trypanosoma can effect camels from different age, sex and regions. T. evansi is not the only species that observed in camels. The T. vivax is the first to be reported in the Middle East and require extended research in the southern regions of Oman.