Sheikh Zayed Mosque is an architectural marvel that seamlessly blends tradition and innovation, awaiting every discerning visitor.
The Louvre Abu Dhabi is a striking museum, its roof design echoing the dappled lighting of traditional dried palm leaf marketplaces, blending the ancient heritage of the region with modern architectural elegance reminiscent of Marrakech's Medinas.
Dubai Creek Harbour, neighboring the renowned Ras Al Khor wildlife sanctuary with its flamingos, stands as the city's latest development, distinct from Dubai Creek. Offering breathtaking skyline views over Dubai Creek waters, it's a prime spot for evening enjoyment and photography, complemented by its array of cafes and shops.
The Burj Khalifa, the world's tallest building, stands as an architectural marvel in Dubai with 163 floors and unique, modern design. Offering two observation decks with varied pricing, the skyscraper also houses a luxurious lounge across three levels for experiences ranging from breakfast to high tea. Located in Downtown Dubai next to Dubai Mall, it's recommended to book tickets in advance, especially for popular viewing times like sunrise or sunset, and visitors can access the attraction via cab, metro, or bus. The best place to check it out is from the Shangri La.
Markets.
The Miracle Garden.
Among Dubai's myriad of iconic hotels, Atlantis The Palm Dubai holds a distinguished status, not only as a landmark of the city but also for its unique attributes that make it stand apart from the rest.
Qasr al Watan, a wing of the UAE Presidential Palace, recently opened to the public and translates as 'Palace of the Nation'. This majestic site showcases the UAE's legacy through its remarkable architecture. While admission is AED 65 ($17.70 US) and tickets can be purchased in advance for convenience, visitors should anticipate spending 60 to 90 minutes exploring and adhere to modest dress codes by covering knees and shoulders.
Spot on the road.
Wahat al Karama (Mosque Viewpoint)
