The shallow marine carbonates of the Late Cretaceous Simsima Formation were deposited as part of the neo-autochthonous sequence on the eastern margin of the Arabian Plate. This deposition occurred post-obduction of the Semail Ophiolite nappes and resulted into the development of several foredeep basins. The Simsima Formation is a discontinuous belt of low mounts ("Jabels") along the Oman Mountains from Jabel El-Rawdah north to Jabel Ja'alan in the south. The distribution of the Simsima Formation is described in terms of lithostratigraphy, biostratigraphy (larger benthic foraminifera), facies development, and depositional environments based on field data and petrographic analysis. Sixty-eight samples were selected from four well-exposed measured sections in different localities along the Oman Mountains, including Jabel Ja'alan (Sharqiyah region), Jabel Huwayyah (Buraymi Governorate), Jabel El-Rawdah (Hatta zone), and Jabel Sa'ah (At the border with UAE). On the southern edge of the Oman Mountains, the Jabel Ja'alan Section is approximately 150 m thick, composed mainly of dolomitized shallow marine limestone. Skeletal grains are mostly larger benthic foraminifera, green algae, echinoid fragments, corals, rudists/shell debris, and a few non-skeletal grains, such as peloids. Along the northwestern flank of the Oman Mountains, the Simsima Formation of the Jabel El-Rawdah is 75 m thick with one conglomerate lithofacies and five carbonate lithofacies. The formation here mainly comprises grainstone (lower), a few packstone (middle), and boundstone at the upper part. This is the only section with a high abundance of non-skeletal grains such as extraclasts, peloids, a few intraclasts, and coated grains. The dominant skeletal grains are larger benthic foraminifera, rudists, and corals. The Formation displays a fining upward trend at the Jabel Huwayyah (29 m thick) Section, which is composed of one nodular limestone lithofacies and three microfacies, including packstone (lower), floatstone (middle), and wackestone (uppermost). The Orbitoides foraminifera and bioclastic fragments are common within this section. The Formation is 30 m thick and displays the deepest depositional settings at Jabel Sa'ah Section, with three common lithofacies, including thick-bedded bioclastic limestone, fossiliferous calcarenite, and cherty limestone. The microfacies include packstone with Loftusia, sp. and other bioclastic (lowermost), and wackestone (middle & upper) with plenty of planktic foraminifera, echinoids, and other microfossils (e.g., calcispheres), and non-skeletal grains like peloids. The Simisima formation has preserved rich and diverse LBF assemblage including many age diagnostic species such as Loftusia morgani, Lepidorbitoides minor, Siderolites calcitrapoides Omphalocyclus macroporus, Orbitoides media, and Orbitoides apiculate. Utilizing the encountered larger benthic foraminifera, the Simsima Formation is subdivided into two assemblage biozones. The first biozone is Orbitoides media - Lepidorbitoides minor.? (early Maastrichtian) in the Jabel El Rawdah, and Jabel Huwayyah. The second biozone is. Orbitoides apiculata - Siderolites calcitrapoides- Omphalocyclus macroporus (late Maastrichtian) detected in the Jabel El-Rawdah, and Jabel Ja'alan. Therefore, the Masstrichtian age has been assigned to the Simsima Formation in the studied area. The depositional model of the Simsima Formation represents a part of the carbonate ramp model, subdivided into inner, middle, and outer ramp settings. The Jabel El Rawdah and Jabel Huwayyah sections are deposited in the shallowest part and represent the inner ramp setting. Some facies deposited in a more restricted setting (lagoon). The upper part of Jabel Ja'alan represents a more open marine depositional setting, whereas the Jabel Huwayyah and Jabel Sa'ah are the most profound sections toward an open marine environment (middle-outer ramp) Generally, the Simsima Formation of the Oman Mountains varies vertically and laterally in thickness, lithofacies, microfacies, abundance, and diversity of the faunal assemblages. All sections show a deepening-upwards trend, from shallowest to deepest facies. These variations are due to several factors, such as location, topography, sediment supplies, accommodation space, and subsidence/uplift rate.