Contaminated marine environments can be explicitly studied using chemical compounds and concentration of pollutants suspended in bottom sediment. Sediments act as repositories for pollutants, and have significant implications as they may pose a potential risk to the environment. In this paper, the geochemistry and provenance of bottom sediments from 17 stations, located along the Kuwait Bay, were studied during June and July 2024. The sediment samples were collected from each station using VanVeen grab sampler and were analysed for physical and chemical parameters for inorganic nutrients, BOD, COD, TOC, TPH and related heavy metals to delineate the extent of pollution levels and their distribution in the Bay. The main sources of pollution along the coast of Kuwait Bay are storm water outlets, emergency sewage discharges, ports, navigation channels, and desalination power plants. Results revealed elevated levels of inorganic nutrients (SiO<sub>2 </sub>(3.75 mg/l), NH<sub>3 </sub>(2.35 mg/l), NO<sub>3</sub> (1.21 mg/l), NO<sub>2 </sub>(1.22 mg/l) and PO<sub>4 </sub>(3.25 mg/l)) and TPH (601 mg/kg) in all the investigated sites within the bay. Elevated levels of metals Ni, V and Cr were discovered mostly at station 15 in front of Gazalle outlet and station 17 near the Power station outlet. The metal concentration of Ni (103.4 mg/kg) and V (44.153 mg/kg) exceeded the geo-chemical background levels established for sediment quality guidelines as compared to Cr, Cu and Cd which were found in varying levels (83.5 mg/kg, 40.7 mg/kg and 2.9 mg/kg, respectively), but below the probable effect levels (PEL). While Zn, Fe, Mn were within acceptable limits and Ag, As, Hg, and Pb were found to be very low. The contamination levels are mostly related to the characteristics and homogeneity of the clay presence in the bottom sediments which is highly biogenous. The overall objectives of this study is to determine the distribution, degree of contamination and sources in bottom sediments of Kuwait Bay. The novelty of this study lies in its ability to link pollutant levels to specific anthropogenic activities, offering critical insights into the bay’s environmental health. The findings of this study are essential for formulating targeted mitigation strategies to protect Kuwait Bay’s marine ecosystem from further degradation.