The Late Albian-Early Turonian Natih Formation and its time-equivalent formations in the Gulf Region are one of the most studied prolific hydrocarbon reservoirs in the Middle East. However, despite the large number of the studies dealing with sedimentology, sequence stratigraphy, paleontology and diageneses, the lack of precise chronostratigraphic dating as well as the lack of wireline logs in the outcrop is notably lacking. This hamper high resolution surface to subsurface correlation and dating. The most complete C-isotope curve covering the entire Natih Formation comes from subsurface data, whereas other isotopic curves have been published recently for Adam Foothill region. This study aims to develop the first high-resolution chemostratigraphy, biostratigraphy, facies analysis and gamma ray measurements for the carbonates of the Natih Formation in Wadi Nakhr. By integrating all methods used, the section has been divided into four units A, B, C and D according to Van Buchem division which are closely correlated to the Natih Members nomenclature developed in previous works. Following detailed sedimentary logging and microfacies analysis, seven microfacies associations have been identified, representing a range of carbonate sedimentary environments from platform interior to intrashelf basin setting. Carbon isotope curve of the studied section can be easily correlated with the marine C reference curve from the English Chalk except for the interval represented by the member B which is characterized by low isotopic values. The major two positive picks in 813C profile which corresponding to Natih C and D have been identified as of middle Cenomanian age which is confirmed by the presence of typical large foraminifera. The low value which is corresponding to unit B can be well correlated locally with Oman carbon isotope curves and can be dated as middle to Late Cenomanian age which is confirmed by ammonite found in the studied section. The top part of the section (unit A) can be dated as Late Cenomanian to Early Turonian age based on C-isotope stratigraphy and by the occurrence of Hippuritid rudists. Finally, the gamma ray response match's very well the gamma ray profiles from subsurface record and together with C isotope stratigraphy as a useful tool for high resolution correlation The findings of this study hopefully will have dramatic importance for reservoir correlation and hydrocarbon exploration in the Natih Formation across Oman. Furthermore, the isotopic data would help in regional correlations with time equivalent reservoir formations of the Arabian plate.