This chapter explores the symbiotic relationship between the Musandam Peninsula’s inhabitants and the sea, focusing on how Kumzari oral literature portrays this bond. An analysis of the folktale Sōntyō ‘The Raft’ reveals the sea’s metaphorical significance in Kumzari society. Through an examination of a sea poem in this tale, it highlights the interplay between geography and narrative, showcasing the sea’s influence on characters’ journeys and fates. The author also explores the symbolism of sea creatures and plants entwined with the protagonist’s boat, illustrating nature’s untamed power. This study emphasizes the profound impact of the sea on Kumzari culture, with rhythms that mirror the ebb and flow of life. Through language and lore, the article invites readers to immerse themselves in the maritime world of the Kumzari people.