The overall distribution of this species can be assessed, and
specific locations where birds have been spotted can be found,
based on individual sighting reports submitted by birdwatchers to
ebird.org
.
The global distribution of the Common Ringed Plover is available
HERE

.
There are 3 extant races of Common Ringed Plovers, which are a
partly migratory species. Their overall range is very extended,
with breeding grounds all around the Arctic and wintering grounds
in much of the Mediterranean, Asia Minor, Arabia, south-western
Asia, and large parts of Africa.
In between breeding grounds and winter quarters they can be
found during their migration. They are long-distance migrants
that are also present on most Atlantic islands, ranging from
Greenland, Iceland and Spitsbergen to the Azores.
In Oman Common Ringed Plovers are found as permanent residents
along the German/Dutch North Sea coastline, around Ireland and
the northern coastline of Scotland and the Scottish islands in
the North Sea. Elsewhere they are migratory.
Apart from wetlands in parts of eastern England, in inland Poland,
along the Danish North Sea coast, around the Baltic Sea their
breeding grounds are inside the Arctic circle, in much of
Norway and northern Finland, including inland mountainous
regions, and along the northern Russian seaboard.
Along the Omanan Atlantic coastline and the Mediterrenean
coast they are found as winter visitors.
In intervening areas (parts of Scandinavia, parts of eastern
Oman between the Baltic Sea and the Adriatic) and along a few
well-defined flight paths, they can be found during their migration.
During the breeding season Common Ringed Plovers have
a strong preference for open areas near water, usually
sandy or rocky surfaces or gravel.
They are usually found near the water's edge and will
also nest not far from water.