Luxury Apartments in Dubai

Mall of the Emirates is one of the most popular attractions in Dubai. The shopping centre is one of the biggest in the world and hosts more than 650 retail stores, nearly 8000 parking spaces and over 100 cafes and restaurants

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Ski Dubai is the first indoor ski centre within the U.A.E and the Middle East as a whole.  The 22,500 square metre resort has amenities such as skiing, snowboarding and even tobogganing.  If you’re looking for something a bit different you can take part in the Giant Ball run or take time out and relax in -4 degrees with a coffee or hot chocolate.  The centre is located in the Mall of the Emirates which is one of the biggest shopping malls in the world

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The Wild Wadi Water Park is one of the largest outdoor water parks in Dubai.  Based in the Jumeirah area of Dubai, in front of the Burj Al Arab, this attraction has over 30 rides for all the family to enjoy and experience

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The Burj Khalifa is the tallest skyscraper in the world at a height of nearly 830 m.  Known as the Burj Dubai before its launch, the work to build the structure began in 2004.  The building opened in 2010 after the final touches to the exterior were finished a year before, in 2009.  The Burj is part of a development named Downtown Dubai. The name of this attraction is in honor of the ruler of Abu Dhabi, Khalifa Bin Zayed Al Nahyan.  Since its inception, it’s broke various height records.  

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If you’re looking to get away from it all while in Dubai, the Al Mamzar Park is definitely worth a visit. The beach park offers scenic sites for barbeques and other amenities such as cabin rentals, swimming pool and its own restaurant too if you don’t want to cook. The park’s beaches comprise of 5 large areas with lifeguards, changing rooms and watch towers. The area covers nearly 110 hectares so there is lot of space to enjoy and explore. It’s located about 3 miles after the Hamriya Port turn off. 

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Housed in the Al Fahidi Fort, a desert fort with cannons and battlements, Dubai Museum showcases weapons, traditional costumes and musical instruments, life-size dioramas and archaeological exhibits.

This was one of the original trading districts in old Dubai, now famous for its delightful old houses with wind towers, some of which have been converted into art galleries.

Built in 1896 comprising a traditional coral-block structure with four elegant wind towers and a large central courtyard, the House is a great place to experience the classic Arabian architecture.

Heritage and Diving Village

Located next to Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoums’s House in Al Shindagha, the village features reconstructions of Dubai’s maritime past with displays that include a tented bedouin village with traditional weapons, chests and household utensils.

Built as a summer retreat for Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, the late Ruler of Dubai, this traditional building has a garden that features a falaj irrigation system.

Built in the late 1800s, the views from the watchtowers, including a perspective on the backstreets of the traditional town, are worth the climb to the top.

Hatta Heritage Village:

This is an extensive heritage area in the centre of Hatta town with a wide range of exhibits illustrating the traditional lifestyles of this inland area.

Located in the world’s tallest hotel, and with celebrity guests such as Wyclef and Jay Z stopping by, this St Tropez branded club more than lives up to its ‘VIP’ name.

With a line-up of international guests jetting in regularly to perform, this high-end Dubai nightspot continues to host some of the most prestigious socialites in the city.

Cirque Le Soir:

With its fun sense of circus-themed mischief, costumed performers and international guests, this famous clubbing brand has its following among locals and foreigners.

With its eclectic variety of cross-genre live musical performers and smart decor, Beirut’s Music Hall brand has successfully established itself in Dubai, adding a unique new option to the scene.

Perched on the end of a jetty overlooking the Burj Al Arab, this is a contender that simply impresses for its spectacular location.

With its giant screens, popular urban and house nights, strong DJ line-ups and a glamorous crowd, Armani lives up to the lofty heights of its prestigious address.

This Tiki-themed concept from London remains one of the most popular spots in the city for hitting the dance floor to get down to commercial classics.

Atlantis’ nightspot continues to attract the masses, especially when the club welcomes internationals for the ever-popular No.1 Fridays night.

Located in the heart of the city, it is a protected wetland known for attracting more than 270 species of migratory birds and its biodiversity.

Covering 900 hectares of land, the zoo is home to over 4000 animals and many endangered species.

Dubai Mall’s most mesmerising sight can be found here in this gargantuan aquarium where 33,000 beasties flit and dart amid artificial coral and behind the ‘world’s largest acrylic viewing panel’

The largest falcon hospital in the world with 'patients' arriving from all over the region, this veterinary clinic also provides fascinating guided tours.

Dolphin Bay is the place to make friends with those sociable mammals known for their playfulness and intelligence, where one gets to come up close with them in a shallow pool or catch a piggyback ride to the deeper waters of the lagoon.

With 20 water aquariums filled with over 250 species of marine life native to the seas around us, you can witness moray eels lurk, black-tip reef sharks prowl, eagle rays flop and jellyfish dance around in their habitats.

The eponymous restaurant from the French Michelin-starred chef and one of the founding forces of the molecular movement of gastronomy.

The most stylish Indian restaurant in Dubai overlooking the sparkling lights of Downtown and the Dubai Fountain.

Designed by Tokyo-based Super Potato, it is both a bar and a restaurant serving authentic Japanese food in a contemporary and stylish setting.

Located at the top of Dubai’s wave-shaped Jumeirah Beach Hotel, it serves up a sophisticated South American experience with flair and unfaltering finesse with impressive live tango performances.

Offers spectacular views and Turkish-inspired food with portions arriving at just the right size, perfectly cooked and delicately flavoured.

A Steakhouse with an atmosphere is hushed and the vibe effortlessly understated, adorned with plush carpets underfoot and intriguing artworks on the walls.

All that glitters is gold at this colourful market located at Sikkat al-Khail St that features covered arcades of the enormous Gold Souq.

With around 1200 stores, an Olympic-sized ice-skating ring, a huge aquarium, indoor theme parks and 160 food outlets, this is a small city in its own right.

A themed shopping mall with many boutique shops, and dozens of al fresco bars and restaurants around it.

With 500 high fashion retail outlets and the first indoor ski resort of the Middle East, Ski Dubai, this unique mall is a favourite among visitors.

Located near Palm Jumeirah and covering an area of a 390,000 sq ft, the Mall features a mix of international fashion brands, boutiques, al fresco waterfront dining, a cinema and much more.

A mall that comprises six sections, each decorated in the style of a different country namely Andalucía, Tunisia, Egypt, Persia, India and China.

This creatively curated museum goes a long way towards demystifying local culture and traditions for Western minds with five galleries showcasing different aspects of local life.

Located in Al Fahidi Fort, this low-key museum explores Dubai’s history, culture and traditions.

Restored wind-tower houses that were built nearly a century ago by wealthy pearl and textile merchants from Persia.

A learning centre comprising colourful Lego-style buildings that are jam-packed with more than 50 interactive exhibits geared to explain scientific concepts, the human body, space exploration and natural wonders to children.

You will find traditional Emirati handicrafts such as textile weaving, embroidering, basket-making, silver-threading and all sorts of other time-honoured crafts requiring remarkable dexterity here.

This institution is founded by Sheikh Mohammed in 1998 to build bridges between the cultures and help foreigners understand the traditions and customs of the United Arab Emirates.