Yemen's president Abd Rabbuh Mansour Hadi arrived in the southern port city of Aden on Tuesday after a several-months exile in Saudi Arabia, well-informed sources in the city said.
Officials including the newly appointed oil minister came back with Hadi, the sources said.
He will spent the vacation of Eid Al-Adha in the city and, after that, he will head to the US, they said, without giving details abut the trip to the US.
Days ago, Vice President and prime minister Khalid Bahah and seven ministers came back to Aden after their six-months stay in Riyadh.
Hadi and the government fled to Saudi Arabia after the Arab military intervention was launched against the Houthi militants in March.
Their return to Aden came after the Yemeni forces with support from the Saudi-led coalition retook Aden and other southern regions from the Houthi militants.
Aden was lately declared as the temporarily new capital for the country.
The militants ousted Hadi and the cabinet and seized the capital Sanaa in late 2014.
Later, they placed the government under house arrest in the capital Sanaa as they continued to expand their control in most of the country's cities.
Earlier Tuesday, Bahah revealed that huge challenges lay ahead before the government including rebuilding the cities destroyed by the conflict, restoring security and stability as well as retaking all other parts from the militants.
The Yemeni forces with support from coalition are continuing the battles against the Houthi militants in middle and northern regions including Taiz, Baidha and Marib.
Airstrikes by the coalition are also continuing in several cities including the Houthi controlled capital Sanaa.