Glitzy Dubai can be described as a United Arab Emirates holiday popular destination.
The city of high-rises, high-end hotels and malls has changed from a deserted outpost to an international destination, which is a popular destination for tourists looking for bargains on sale items, sunshine and fun for the whole family.
Dubai is known for its contemporary tourist attractions like the Burj Khalifa(the world’s tallest structure) and shopping malls stocked with massive aquariums and indoor skiing slopes.
However, this city is full of tourist attractions and things to do, in addition to all the modern and glamorous additions.
Explore your local Al Fahidi quarter, take a walk around the Al Fahidi Quarter, and you’ll be able to see the Dubai of the past. Later, cruise through Dubai Creek in traditional dhows, and you’ll see that there’s more to the city than its flashy exterior.
Find out more about the top destinations to visit by reading about our most popular tourist attractions and activities in Dubai.
1. Visit Dubai’s famous Cityscape at Burj Khalifa
Dubai’s most iconic building and the city’s top popular tourist destination is Burj Khalifa. At 829.8 feet is the world’s highest structure and the city’s most well-known tourist attraction.
For the majority of tourists, a visit to the observatory located on the 124th level here is a must while visiting the city. The views of the city skyline from this bird’s eye view are truly breathtaking.
The sleek observation deck offers an interactive presentation of Dubai and the construction at the Burj Khalifa (completed in 2010) before a fast elevator takes you onto the viewing deck, which offers 360-degree views of the skyscrapers and Desert on one side and the ocean to the other.
Night-time excursions are extremely appreciated by photographers because of the famous city-light views of Dubai.
Purchase Your Burj Khalifa “At the Top” Entry Ticket ahead of time to avoid long lines, particularly if you plan to visit during the weekend.
On the ground that wraps all around Burj Khalifa are those gardens that are part of Burj Park, which has walkways lined with contemporary art-inspired sculptures.
Burj Park is the place, which is where you can see the Dubai Fountain display on Burj Lake. Based on the famed Fountains of Bellagio in Las Vegas, it is the world’s highest-performing fountain, with water effects reaching up to 150 meters up into the air.
2. Explore the Underwater World at Dubai Aquarium
The city’s best tourist places, Dubai Aquarium, is among the city’s top tourist attractions. Dubai Aquarium houses 140 species of marine life in the massive suspended tank situated on the ground floor within Dubai Mall.
While it is possible to view the aquarium for free at the mall, the main reason to visit is a visit to the Underwater Zoo, with its three-story-high, 270-degree view across the glass-paneled tunnels.
Alongside viewing the enormous variety of marine species and the vast array of marine life, it also offers a wide array of marine species. Dubai Aquarium offers plenty of activities in the water and aquatics to do for those who would like to get a close experience with the inhabitants of the aquarium, including feeding eagle rays to swimming with reef and Tiger sharks.
3. Relax and enjoy the sun on the beach at JBR (Jumeirah Beach Residence) Beach
This wide, long strip of white sand is the top beach spot for Dubai guests.
A few of Dubai’s most renowned resorts for the beach are scattered across its length and make it among the top sought-after locations for those who wish to make the beach an integral aspect of their Dubai holiday.
The huge beaches that are open to the public offer excellent facilities, including lots of sun loungers, restaurants, lifeguards in the swimming areas and water sports companies providing jet skis, kayak rentals, parasailing, and boat excursions.
It is a secure beach option for families with toddlers, as the turquoise waters of the Gulf that laps the shoreline is calm and shallow.
4. Take a step out into the Desert
There’s no need to travel far from Dubai’s coastline of skyscrapers to see some of the UAE’s desert landscapes made of gentle dunes.
The dune fields, deserts in The Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve, and the orange-hued dunes in Maleha (actually located in The Emirate in Sharjah) can be found close enough to day-trip the city.
Desert adventure tours mix various activities, from sandboarding to camel rides and 4WD safaris to traditional Arabian falconry shows and desert meals at night.
The standard tour route offering visitors a taste of life in the Desert can be incorporated into the shortest journey to Dubai, which takes about six hours door-to-door and a departure at mid-afternoon out of Dubai.
Dubai Desert 4×4 Safari provides an all-day desert adventure that includes an excursion on a camel and a sandboarding lesson, a BBQ at sunset, and a belly-dancing show.
If you want a more relaxed tour, opt for one of the tour operators, which operates within the Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve, which offers excursions to see the free-ranging herds of gazelles and, if blessed, Arabian oryx.
5. Take a stroll through History within Al Fahidi Quarter (Old Dubai)
The Al Fahidi Quarter (previously known and later referred to as”the Bastakia district) was constructed in the 19th century to serve as the residence of wealthy Persian merchants who dealt mostly in textiles and pearls. They were attracted to Dubai because of tax-free commerce and easy accessibility for access to Dubai Creek.
Al Fahidi occupies the eastern part of Bur Dubai along the creek, and the limestone and coral buildings there, with walls with wind towers, are well-preserved.
Wind towers were a source of energy for the homes in this area, with the earliest form of air conditioning. The winds trapped in the towers were channeled into the homes. Persian merchants may have reintroduced this architectural feature (commonly found in Iranian coastal homes) from their homeland into the Gulf.
With a distinct Arabian architectural style, The narrow streets are extremely nostalgic for an ancient, albeit slower, time in Dubai’s past.
In the area in the district, you’ll find The Majlis Gallery, with its collection of traditional Arab furniture and ceramics (housed in the wind tower), and it’s the Al Serkal Cultural Foundation with a café, shop and rotating art exhibits (located inside one of the buildings that were once historic).
6. Ski, then shop at the Mall of the Emirates
Mall of the Emirates is one of Dubai’s most well-known malls, featuring the stunning (and amazing) Ski Dubai facility inside.
The indoor slope has a penguin enclosure and chairlifts at a constant temperature of -4 ° Celsius.
There’s also a cinema and a family entertainment center that offers a variety of rides for the small and big.
There are endless shopping and dining options that offer every international cuisine.
7. Snap Sunset Pics at Dubai Frame
Smack-bang between Dubai’s old areas that are grouped around the creek and the city’s new sprawl. This massive 150-meter-high photo frame is among Dubai’s newest attractions.
Inside, a set of galleries take visitors through the city’s past and allow you to explore Emirati traditions before heading to Sky Deck. Sky Deck, where there are spectacular views of the old and new Dubai to capture from these viewing decks.
Then, visit the Future Dubai gallery, which shows what a futuristic version of Dubai could appear like.
8. Go to the water on Kite Beach & Umm Suqeim Beach
Due to its surf and prevailing winds, The northern portion of Umm Suqeim Beach is Dubai’s best spot for kitesurfing.
This beach has a range of water sports companies offering rental of equipment along with kitesurfing instruction, paddling and kayak rentals.
The long stretch of yellow-sand beaches sweeps across the coastline to the south (becoming Umm Suqeim Beach). With excellent facilities and dining options, there is plenty of room for sunbathers to soak in a relaxing day of bathing and enjoying the sun’s rays. There are great perspectives from The Burj of Al Arab at the south part at the end of the beach.
If you’re in the Jumeirah region, it’s worth washing away the sandy sand for an hour and going to the Majlis Ghorfat Al-Shelf, located just three kilometers away from the beaches. It was built in 1955 and was the summer home of sheik Rashid Bin Saeed al-Maktoum.
The home, which is made of coral block and gypsum, is being restored and retains many of the original gorgeous designs, giving visitors more insight into the lavish life of Dubai’s rulers.
The Majlis Gardens feature a reproduction of an amazing Arab irrigation system and numerous date palms that are shaded.
9. Explore Dubai Creek
Dubai Creek separates the city into two towns: Deira towards the North and Bur Dubai to the south.
The river has played an important factor in the city’s development, beginning with the first time it attracted people to fish and dive.
Small communities grew up along the river as early as 4,000 years ago before the modern age began in the 1830s when it was the time that the Bani Yas tribe moved into the region.
The creek is the place to take in urban views by the waters, whether through a cruise aboard one of the numerous Dhows that have been renovated as cruise vessels for tourists or by taking a trip on an Abra (small wooden ferry) between the ferry ports at the water’s Bur Dubai or Deira banks.
The Bur part of Dubai’s creek is rubbing against the Bastakia neighborhood. The waterfront has been transformed into an Al Seef district, with an outdoor promenade surrounded by the traditional coral block and limestone structures, a floating marketplace and shops selling crafts. It’s a wonderful spot for a stroll and has stunning water views.
Further to the southeast of the creek, along the Deira bank to the north from Al-Maktoum Bridge, is the Dhow Wharfage. It’s still being used by merchants from all over the Gulf who take their dhows towards Kuwait, Iran, Oman, India, and down to Africa’s horn.
This tiny relic of the traditional economy of Dubai is a fascinating spot to explore and observe cargo being loaded onto and off the Dhows.
The southeastern part of Dubai Creek, just before the creek joins Dubai Canal, is the recently developed Dubai Creek Harbor with a waterfront walkway that provides stunning views of the city’s skyline.
10. Skydive over Dubai
For the ultimate thrill rush in Dubai, take a tandem skydive over Dubai at Skydive Dubai’s Palm Drop Zone.
You can see from a bird’s-eye view the city’s skyscraper-lined coastline, Dubai Marina, and artificial islands in Palm Jumeirah, all the way to the top of the 3,900-meter drop.
The whole experience will last around 90 minutes. It includes the flight, an instructor you’ll be nestled to during your skydive and an operator of the skydiving camera, who will take photos during your skydive.
If you are a fan of desert dunes, Skydive Dubai also operates the tandem skydiving option in the Desert, approximately 35 km from the city.
A skydiving adventure in Dubai is an experience you must book as long as you can in advance because of the limited number of participants and the popularity of the experience.
11. Haggle inside Deira’s Souks of Deira
Deira is located on the northern shores of Dubai Creek, and the winding streets in this area show the melting pot of diverse nationalities who have come in to make Dubai home.
Old Dhows are loaded and unloaded at the shore along with modern banks, hotels and office buildings providing a background.
For those who travel, Deira is most famous for its souks (markets) that are crowded with shoppers all hours of the day.
Deira Gold Souk is renowned as the biggest gold market in the world.
The Deira Spice Souk sells every spice you can imagine. There is a plethora of stalls packed with bags of Frankincense cumin, paprika and sumac, saffron and thyme, as well as the fragrant wood of Oud and rose water and incense.
The market for fish offers an uncrowded experience.
People who love culture shouldn’t miss two of Deira’s exquisitely restored architectural treasures in the area.
Heritage House was built in 1890 to house an affluent Iranian merchant and later the residence for Sheik Ahmed bin Dalmouk (a famous pearl dealer in Dubai). Today, it’s a wonderful opportunity to explore the inside of a traditional family house.
The Al-Ahmadiya School, constructed in 1912, is considered the oldest institution in Dubai and a museum for public education.
12. Tour Jumeirah Mosque
Jumeirah Mosque is considered by many to be the most stunning of the mosques in Dubai.
An exact replica of the Cairo’s Al-Azhar Mosque 8 times larger, the Jumeirah Mosque is a fine model in Islamic architecture.
The stone structure was built according to the medieval Fatimid tradition. It has two minarets that show subtle details in the stonework. It’s especially attractive in the evening when it is lit by floodlights.
The Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Centre for Cultural Understanding (which also provides programs of tours and talks, Arabic classes, and cultural meals) provides guides for tours around the mosque to encourage an appreciation of the Muslim faith.
13. Make a plan for Family Time at Dubai Parks and Resorts
In Dubai Parks and Resorts, your entertainment requirements are in one place. The only issue is deciding what you want to do.
This massive undertaking includes the best theme parks, offering everything for everyone, regardless of age.
Motiongate is based on Hollywood productions, featuring rides that are based on blockbuster movies; Bollywood Parks brings the world of India’s renowned film industry to life on its rides. Legoland Dubai and Legoland Waterpark give children an exciting day of fun with its fun ride, slides and waves.
The district’s connected Riverland Dubai dining hub means you won’t need to leave once you’ve exhausted yourself in theme park activities since there’s plenty of entertainment for the evening in the area as well.
14. Enjoy tea after lunch at the Burj al-Arab
The Burj Al-Arab is the world’s tallest hotel, rising 321 meters in the air on its artificial island along the Dubai coast.
It is designed to look like the sail of a billowing dhow. The exterior of the building is lit with a choreographed and colored lighting display at night.
In every way, the Burj Al Arab is among the priciest hotels around, with the most luxurious suites costing upwards of $15,000 for a single night.
If you don’t have access to unlimited credit cards, one best way to enjoy the lavish luxury is to reserve lunch at The Skyview Bar (a minimum spend is necessary), located on the 27th level.
Non-guests may also reserve a meal on the ocean at Al-Mahara Restaurant, where the floor-to-ceiling windows on the dining area walls allow you to enjoy views of the sea. At the same time, you dine or have lunch at the California-style Fusion restaurant Scape.
15. Get ready for Thrills and Spills at IMG Worlds of Adventure
The theme park, located near Global Village, is immersive entertainment of the highest quality and is filled with thrills and spills for big and little children.
There’s a whole area dedicated to Marvel’s most famous characters and other rides based on dinosaurs, as well as a section where Cartoon Network takes the helm with more gentle rides and fun for kids; there’s something for everyone.
If you’re looking to join the Avengers fight Ultron, scare yourself in a haunted home, or even join Spider-Man on his journey through cities, it’s the perfect event for families who want an exciting day of fun.
16. Shop a bit at Dubai Mall
Dubai Mall is the city’s most prestigious mall and is among the most popular places to go for shopping or indoor activities to keep children busy. It is home to the Burj Khalifa and The Dubai Aquarium.
Also, there’s an ice-skating arena, gaming zone and cinema complex for those seeking more entertainment alternatives.
Shopping and dining options are infinite. There are almost every day special events, such as fashion shows and live music in the mall. Most well-known include every year’s Dubai Shopping Festival in January and February and The Dubai Summer Surprises Festival in July and August.
17. Slide and swim at Aquaventure Waterpark
The water park is located in Atlantis, The Palm located on The Palm Jumeirah — Dubai’s famous artificial islands development is an ideal location to cool off after a day of frantic shopping and exploring.
The water slide action here is top-of-the-line, including the Aquaconda longest water slide, the slide is nine stories tall, appropriately called”the Leap of Faith; and water coasters.
Also, underwater safaris are available using Sea TREK helmets, a special water play area specifically designed for children of smaller ages with slides. When the energy you’ve put in has been exhausted, there are 700 meters of white-sand beach.
18. La Mer Beach
Surrounded by a swath of palm trees, The section in La Mer Beach in Jumeirah is a relaxing spot for all-day sunshine and the sea.
The water sports companies here provide Jet Ski trips, boating, fly-boarding, kayaking, and fly-boarding for those looking to take a break from the sand; however, for those looking to unwind in between swimming and sunbathing, there are plenty of sun loungers for rental options and a range of eateries and cafes steps away from the sand for snacks and meals.
La Mer is a sheltered beach with calm waters and is a good option for families and those who aren’t confident swimmers. As with all of Dubai’s major beaches, La Mer is frequently monitored by lifeguards throughout the daylight hours.
If the ocean and sand aren’t enough, you’ll find Laguna Waterpark, with several water slides, a lazy stream and a beach pool on the northeastern point of the beach.
19. Enjoy The Global Village’s Culture & Entertainment
From October to April, the park offers family-friendly entertainment centered around taking guests to different parts of the globe.
The 26 pavilions of Global Village that span in size from Iraq to Japan and Russia from Japan to South Korea offer the opportunity to experience a unique view of the country’s heritage, culture, and entertainment tradition. It’s an unusual option in the city to enjoy evening activities for parents with young youngsters.
In addition to the pavilions, there are plenty of food and shopping options at the site. Children can enjoy the funfair-style Carnaval featuring a variety of rides, including bumper carousels, cars, Swiss swings and a large wheel, as well as more thrilling rides and a roller coaster.
20. Take a cruise around Madinat Jumeirah on an Abra
This development area of Madinat Jumeirah is a dining and retail area that includes a few five-star hotels located along the palm-tree-lined banks of an artificially constructed canal.
The entire Madinat Jumeirah has been styled to resemble the traditional Gulf architecture, featuring Mashrabiya-style mashrabiya and wind towers.
Souk Madinat Jumeirah offers an easy shopping experience, offering an array of traditional souvenirs and traditional crafts of the Gulf and the entire Middle East. Still, the principal reason to visit here is to board an Abra (small wooden boat) and ride along the canal.
Abras depart regularly daily from Souk Madinat Jourmeirah’s promenade. They also circle around the waterway, giving plenty of photos of the lush landscape and the traditional design that is Madinat Jumeirah, with the towering swooping sails from the Burj Al Arab in the background.
21. Explore UAE History at Dubai Museum
The museum of Dubai is housed inside the Al-Fahidi Fort, built in 1787 to protect Dubai Creek. The fort’s walls are constructed using traditional coral blocks and bonded with lime. The upper floors are supported with wooden posts, while the roof is made with palm fronds, mud, and plaster.
Throughout its time, the fort has been home to the family of the ruling, as well as the seat of government, garrison and prison. It was restored in 1971 (and extensively in 1995). It today is the town’s most prestigious museum.
The entryway is a fascinating collection that includes an old map of the Emirates and Dubai which shows the massive expansion that struck the region following the boom in oil.
The courtyard houses numerous traditional boats and a palm-leaf residence with an Emirati wind tower.
The right-hand side of the hall is decorated with weapons, while the left-hand hall displays Emirati musicians.
On the lower floor are exhibition halls that feature dioramas and exhibits covering the various areas of Emirati daily life (including fish fishing for pearls and Bedouin life in the Desert) and artifacts found in the 3,000- to 4,000-year-old graves of the Al Qusais archaeological site.
22. View the Traditional Architecture of Sheikh Saeed Al-Maktoum House.
Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum was the ruler of Dubai from 1921 until 1958 and was the grandfather of The current ruler. The palace he once resided in was restored and rebuilt to become a museum. It is an outstanding illustration of the Arabian architectural style.
The house was originally constructed in 1896 by Sheik Saeed’s father, and he could watch shipping activities from his balconies.
The house was destroyed; however, the present house was rebuilt near the original location in keeping with the original design by including teak doors carved with carvings and wooden lattice screens on windows and vent screens that feature geometric and floral designs.
Thirty rooms are constructed on a courtyard, with the wind-tower design over the top.
The museum exhibits at the Dubai Museum of Historical Photographs and Documents and includes a wealth of wonderful photos of Dubai between 1948 and 1953.
The marine part of the museum is filled with photos of pearling, fishing and boat construction. In the museum, numerous maps, letters, coins, stamps, and coins are displayed that illustrate the Emirate’s growth.
Nearby is Sheikh Obaid bin Thani House, restored with exhibitions of traditional interiors.
23. Explore the Colorful Dubai Miracle Garden
While Dubai isn’t content with building the world’s biggest buildings or malls, Dubai creates the world’s largest garden of flowers covering 2,000 square meters and is home to more than a hundred million blooms.
Everything decorated with flowers has been covered, from English-style cottages in twee quaint style to trucks and windmills. There’s even a floral version that’s the Burj Khalifa.
Enjoy the walking paths, the explosion of colors, and the bizarre floral display.
24. Stroll Sheikh Zayed Road
Sheikh Zayed Road is the main road that connects Dubai’s downtown business district, which is modern and modern.
The eight-lane highway is lined by the impressive glass, chrome, and steel high-rises across the entire length. It’s one of the most beautiful places to see Dubai’s famous skyscraper views.
The main attractions are located along or off the stretch of road from the second roundabout to the third intersection, and many of Dubai’s renowned malls are situated along the route of the road.
It is worth noting that the Dubai World Trade Tower has an observation deck on the top floor, offering guests panoramic views (a lower cost option over that of the Burj Khalifa) as well as The Gold and Diamond Park The Gold and Diamond Park(Sheikh Zayed Road) is a one-stop destination for those who love jewelry, featuring 30 stores and 118 producers all under one building.
25. Learn about the local culture of the Heritage and Diving Village
Dubai’s architectural, cultural and marine heritage is displayed in The Heritage and Diving Village, featuring exhibits related to pearl diving and the dhow building, two of the city’s traditional economic mainstays.
The park also has recreations of the traditional Bedouin and the coastal village, including Persian homes, a traditional coffeehouse, and a tiny souk where weavers and potters make their crafts in the stands.
Local dance and music are presented from October to April. Visitors can seek advice from experts in traditional medicine.
26. Spot Flamingos at Ras Al Khor Wildlife Sanctuary
There’s no need to be far from the towers to take in an unspoiled view.
The Ras Al Khor Wildlife Sanctuary includes mangrove forests and the wetlands in Dubai creek.
A crucial stop on those migration paths is also an ideal spot to see flamingos during winter when massive groups of these magnificent pink birds float through the lagoons. High-rises surround them that soar above.
Numerous hides at prime locations are set up in the park to give birdwatchers great views of the birds.
27. Think about ancient trade routes at the Crossroads of Civilizations Museum
The museum explores the United Arab Emirates historic position as a major trading hub that connected Asia, Africa, and Europe before the time when oil was the region’s main industry.
The museum is located in the former home of Sheikh Hashr Bin Maktoum Al Maktoum, who was the head of Dubai’s ruling family. The exhibits chart the history of this area’s coast as a part of global trade routes. The exhibits include exhibitions of manuscripts and artifacts.
The Rare Book, Manuscripts Museum, and the tiny Armory Museum are on-site.
28. Get ready for World-Class Theater at Dubai Opera
If you are looking for night-time entertainment, Look no further. Since its opening in mid-2016, Dubai’s elegant new opera house has been the main attraction of Dubai’s waterfront Opera District in downtown Dubai and is a major cultural center and entertainment venue.
Dubai Opera Dubai Opera hosts a year-round program of musical theater performances, concerts with top musicians, opera, ballet and classical music and smaller productions such as comedy nights and performances.
The theater’s 2,000-seat capacity is an impressive work of architecture and is one of Dubai’s newest landmarks, thanks to its modern steel and glass walls that extend across the waterfront. Designed to mimic the curvature of traditional dhows.
29. Browse Cutting-Edge Art on Alserkal Avenue
The old Al Quoz industrial district, Al Serkal Avenue, has been transformed into Dubai’s primary art and culture hub, where you will find some of Dubai’s most prominent modern art museums.
Established galleries like The Green Art Gallery, The Third Line and the Ayyam Gallery have found a home, while several smaller galleries have relocated to the area.
The district’s rotating collections are focused on the most prominent artists’ art and showcase the latest Middle Eastern talent.
This burgeoning district is the ideal spot to shop for accessories and fashion, featuring locally-based designers, pop-up eateries, and cafes. It showcases the vibrant and youthful vibe of a city that is often more famous for its corporate image.
30. Savour the taste of Nature Break in Dubai Butterfly Garden
Take a break from the city’s skyscrapers and spend unwinding here for a few hours. To experience a little bit of the natural world, this huge butterfly garden, home to more than 15,000 butterflies that flit around the domed enclosures, can’t be beaten.
It’s an excellent opportunity for children to have close-up shots of butterflies since they frequently land on people on their hands and shoulders.
There’s a museum in the area, which also has plenty of information on the different butterfly species and their habitats and life cycles.
Fun Things to Do with Kids in Dubai
Alongside Dubai’s plethora of theme parks, staying in Dubai can include many other activities.
Numerous desert excursions go beyond the city for those who want their youngsters to explore more of the natural landscape. A lot of tours offer the possibility of sandboarding or camel riding.
If you prefer to stick to the coast, Beaches and resorts provide kayak rentals and many other water sports to keep youngsters working off their energy at sea.
If you’re looking to enjoy the pure joy of having fun in the snow amid the hot summer, the indoor skiing course at the Mall of the Emirates can’t be beaten.
Where to stay in Dubai to see the sights
To get easy access to Dubai’s most popular tourist destinations, The best hotel to stay in can be found in Downtown Dubai.
The most popular attractions in the vicinity include the iconic Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest structure; Dubai Mall; and the Dubai Fountain. You’ll also find many eateries, shops and art galleries within this lively area.
If you’re searching for sun, sand and the sea, Jumeira and Dubai Marina are just 15 minutes away by automobile from Burj Khalifa. They’re well-known tourist destinations.
Below are a few highly-rated hotels that are in central and convenient places to explore the city:
Luxury Hotels:
The Palace Downtown Dubai is a five-star hotel in the middle of Downtown Dubai, combining traditional Arabic design elements with modern amenities, with a view of Burj Khalifa Lake. The hotel has a spa, pool and restaurant on site.
Armani The hotel provides rooms that are adorned with a sophisticated style. It is located within the Burj Khalifa, staying in the best location located in Downtown Dubai, with a Spa and pool on site.
Burj Al Arab Jumeirah is the most famous Dubai hotel, situated on its island with luxurious rooms, world-class dining options and suite-style rooms with views of the water that flows into the Gulf.
Mid-Range Hotels:
Ramada Downtown Dubai is in a prime position within Downtown Dubai, neighboring the Dubai Opera. It has excellent in-house amenities, including a restaurant, pool, and gym. The large modern rooms come with balconies.
Manzil Downtown is a stylish modern boutique hotel with a large outdoor pool and white-on-white rooms that integrate modern Arabesque style features in their interiors. It’s situated in a convenient central area within Downtown Dubai.
Sofitel Dubai, located on Jumeirah Beach, sits on Dubai’s The Walk promenade in Jumeirah, making it an ideal choice for those seeking an area with a water view. The pool is large, with a private beach and plenty of amenities for resort guests. It’s just a 12-minute journey from here to Burj Khalifa and Downtown Dubai.
Hotel Budget:
The XVA Art Hotel provides a modern boutique-hotel design in an old-fashioned Dubai hotel situated in the middle of the historical Al Fahidi (Old Dubai) district.
Ibis Al Rigga is a fantastic budget hotel due to its central Deira location, near Dubai Creek and the city’s most important historical tourist sites, in addition to its well-equipped rooms and in-house facilities, including two restaurants and a fitness center.
Ibis Mall of the Emirates, located next to the name-brand mall that also houses Ski Dubai, is a well-liked choice for tourists and business travelers due to its sleek, affordable rooms and excellent facilities, which include two on-site eateries.
Strategies and tours: how To Make The Most Out of Your Trip to Dubai
Explore the Seen: Dubai City Half-Day Private Tour is among the most convenient methods to explore the city’s landmarks. The guided tour takes you to the most popular tourist attractions, including Jumeirah Mosque, Dubai Museum, Deira Gold Souq, and many more.
Take a flight over the city: Helicopter Flight over Dubai gives you stunning views of the city and the desert landscape on an hour-long or 25-minute helicopter flight. There’s nothing better to take in than the iconic Palm Jumeirah or the artificial archipelago created in the form of the world map, also known as The World, from the helicopter.
