As one of the seven emirates that make up the Arabian Peninsula’s namesake little country, Dubai’s opulence and architectural variety is sure to astound. If you want to experience the contemporary energy of a metropolis and the timeless charm of the desert, a trip to Dubai is just what you need. If you’re planning a trip to Dubai, you’ll want to read this article beforehand.
Related Post: Emirates ID biometric centre in Dubai
-
Table of Contents
Al Jazeera Al Hamra/Red Island
The proximity of the United Arab Emirates to the Gulf meant that, historically, most people had little choice but to settle in coastal areas. One of the greatest places to go if you want to experience coastal village life as it was centuries ago is Al Jazeera Al Hamra, also called the Red Island. The ancient Emirati way of life is shown in all its glory in the area’s many mosques, traditional schools, mosques, and souqs.
-
Qasr Al Muwaiji (Abu Dhabi)
Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan’s birthplace is regarded as one of the most important landmarks in the United Arab Emirates. The Abu Dhabi Department of Tourism and Culture has been responsible for its preservation. In addition, it paints a picture of everyday life in the country before it developed into what it is now.
-
Al Bithnah Fort (Fujairah)
One of the oldest forts still standing, Al Bithnah Fort has seen its fair share of fighting throughout the Middle East’s turbulent history, particularly in the 18th and 19th centuries. Fujairah, an emirate on the eastern coast of the United Arab Emirates, is connected to the rest of the country by this route.
- SHEIKH SAEED AL MAKTOUM HOUSE
This landmark is the current home of Dubai’s ruler, Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum, and is now a museum. In this structure, the Sheikh made his home from 1912 until 1958. This is a significant part of Dubai’s history since it was here that the idea of Dubai as a global city was conceived. Given that the present ruler of Dubai was reared there, it’s clear that this is a must-see for every tourist in Dubai.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE’s) first school, Al Ahmadiya, opened its doors in 1912. Now a museum, it was built in the Emirate of Dubai and gives visitors an opportunity to see how the classrooms used to look, what subjects were taught, and other aspects of the school’s infrastructure.