Dubai Tourist Attractions

The old Bastakiya district with its narrow lanes and tall wind-towers gives a tantalizing glimpse of old Dubai. Bastakiya is currently undergoing renovation and preservation and will eventually become a small tourist village.

Dubai Creek, a natural seawater inlet that cuts through the center of the city, is the historic focal point of life in Dubai. A stroll along the banks of Dubai Creek evokes the city's centuries-old trading traditions.

Dubai Museum, occupying the Al-Fahidi Fort on the Bur Dubai side of Dubai Creek, is not to be missed. At the entrance of Dubai Museum, visitors can browse through a collection of old maps of the Gulf and the Emirates. Dubai Desert Safari: The majesty and tranquility of the desert can be experienced during Dubai desert safari tour. You can enjoy a wide range of activities including d une driving, camel riding, exploring the wadis, sand skiing, and desert feasts.

Dubai Zoo is located in Jumeirah, and is a popular attraction, especially for families. Dubai zoo also features in its large aviary are regional birds of prey.

The Grand Mosque in Bur Dubai is home to the city's tallest minaret. It might appear to be a beautiful example of restoration work, but was in fact built in the 1990s.

Hatta, an enclave of Dubai nestled in the Hajar Mountains, is a great weekend getaway. Some 120 kilometers to the east, Hatta is an extremely attractive location.

: Dubai has unveiled plans for the Palm Island Dubai on land reclaimed from the sea that will add 120 kilometers of sandy beaches and be visible from the moon.

Dating from the late 1800s, Sheikh Saeed House was built in a commanding position near the sea so the Ruler could observe shipping activity from its balconies

Situated between Burj Al Arab and the Jumeirah Beach Hotel, the Wild Wadi Dubai Waterpark is designed to offer hours of fun and pleasure to thrill-seekers and families alike.