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Quick facts. Quick facts Marhaba! This short greeting means 'welcome' in Arabic, the official language of the UAE. Quick facts Lucky number. Dubai is the second largest of the seven emirates that form the UAE. Quick facts Money talks. Quick facts Hello sunshine. You could pick a waterfront hotel and wake up every day to golden sands or stay in Ras Al Khaimah to surround yourself with a breathtaking backdrop of rugged mountains and an awe-inspiring coastline.
Dubai's myriad of hotels are definitely one of the top reasons it is so popular with tourists, both new and returning. The emirate is able to offer visitors the perfect mix of a cosmopolitan city with traditional aspects of the local culture. There is a feeling of energy and high spirits no matter where you go in Dubai, whether that be to watch fantastic firework displays or visiting local markets.
From traditional restaurants serving local dishes to a wealth of entertainment options, Dubai has something to offer everyone. In addition, the emirate's colourful and lively souks offer tourists a real taste of traditional Dubai and allow them the opportunity to try their hand at bartering to buy presents for themselves or gifts for those back home.
As mentioned earlier, Dubai is home to the world's largest mall, so it would be remiss not to mention the emirate's shopping facilities, which are well-known across the globe. The malls are modern, air-conditioned and feature the latest fashions.
It's bustling, with intoxicating sights and smells. Many of the vendors sell the same ingredients—Persian dried limes, saffron, barberries, rose hips, and traditional Middle Eastern spice mixes. Saffron, while still pricey, is more affordable here than elsewhere in Dubai. Part of a complex that features three Jumeirah hotels and an adjoining waterway, the souk has stalls selling everything from the spices, to handmade lanterns, clothes, souvenirs, and everything in between.
There are also two-dozen restaurants, indoor and out, not to mention some of the most spectacular views of the world-famous Burj Al Arab hotel. This quaint neighborhood offers a glimpse into what Dubai was like before the Emirates were formed in Traditional buildings crafted from stone, palm wood, gypsum, and teak line the twisted alleys and pathways—history and architecture buffs will love getting lost here. The neighborhood is a quiet retreat from the traffic and skyscrapers of the city, and the labyrinth of lanes make this place feel like you're in a secluded village.
The world's tallest building is, unsurprisingly, visible from almost everywhere in Dubai. Taking in the site is thrilling enough from the street, but you can also visit the top of the story behemoth—brace yourself for the thrill of the high-speed elevators, followed by complete awe the moment you step onto the observation deck.
Buy tickets online in advance for a specific time slot. Most first-time visitors to Dubai go to the top. Aquaventure contains more than 30 slides and attractions, including the emirates' longest lazy river, some thrilling rides including the Leap of Faith and Poseidon's Retreat , and a private beach.
There are also record-breaking waterslides to get the adrenaline pumping; Splashers Park and the Lazy River for families; and opportunities that encourage up-close-and-personal interactions with stingrays, dolphins, and sea lions. This pop-up desert camp is magical, reminiscent of something out of Arabian Nights. Unlike an ordinary camp site, Starlight boasts a domed-shaped tents that allow guests to fall asleep with views of the starlit open skies.
There's something about waking up in the middle of the desert with rolling sand dunes all around. The dome-shaped bubble tent is a glamper's delilght with a queen-sized bed, a wooden camp-style shower and toilet, as well as kid-friendly camp mattresses and a telescope for late-night desert sky-gazing session. It's a refreshing escape from the constant bustle and lights of Dubai itself, and only minutes away.
As the largest mall in the world, the Dubai Mall draws in almost million visitors a year. It's easy to get lost—there are more than 1, shops, after all—but a great place to beat the Dubai heat and ogle at the luxury stores. The place draws in more tourists from around the world than both New York City and Los Angeles so it's safe to say, everyone comes here. As the only mosque in Dubai that's open to non-Muslim visitors, the Jumeirah Mosque is popular with a range of travelers—it's also the most photographed.
The mosque is easily one of the most beautiful in the Emirate, crafted entirely from white stone in the medieval Fatimid style. It's particularly breathtaking at dusk. Visitors are allowed in six days a week, and tours are led by knowledgable guides who make the experience. Legos come to life at Legoland Dubai sister to others across the world, including in Florida , where 60 interactive rides and 15, Lego models entrance the young and young-at-heart.
Aimed at families with children between the ages of 2 and 12, the theme park was created from 60 million Legos and encompasses six lands, indoor and out. In the heat of summer, the outdoor attractions can be a little too much to bear, but the indoor ones are just as good—and they're air-conditioned. This ultra-modern museum offers a comprehensive look at the formation of the seven Emirates that make up the UAE.
It draws a diverse crowd of UAE nationals and history-buff tourists. The museum lies on the site where the country's unification was signed in The Etihad Museum isn't overwhelming in size or content.
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