Dubai, An International City Inspired by Arab Culture

Dubai is home to man-made wonders including the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world, Palm Jumeirah described as possibly a new "wonder of the world", as well as the world's first ski lift in the desert. Perhaps the less known but equally intriguing places are in its historical quarters that provide visitors a glimpse of Dubai's humble beginnings as a small trading port and pearl diver village.

Why You Need this Guide:

Whether you are a first time visitors or a traveler on a limited stay this 3-day self-guided tour will allow to experience the best Dubai has to offer from old traditional Bedouin villages to the modern luxurious skyscrapers. Save time and money with the detailed maps, tips and guiding photographs included for each section. 

Example of What This Guide Covers:

• Burj Al Arab (with helipad Tiger Woods as well as Andre Agassi against Roger Federer played on) 
• Burj Khalifa, the world tallest tower
• Mosque tour for non-Muslims
• Old, Spice and Gold Souks (markets)
• Hidden art pieces
• Beautiful beaches complete with camel tour
• Restaurant recommendations (enjoy the best Lebanese, Moroccan, Egyptian, among others)
• Dubai nightlife (the less touristy bars and nightclubs)
• Logistics advice (phone calls, websites, currency)
• Best and worse times to visit (holidays and avoiding hot weather!)
• Save money avoiding overpriced low-quality tourist traps
• Few common Arabic greetings

First time to the Middle East?

Visitors new to the Middle East need to be aware of cultural sensitivities that will ensure a great time within whats legal and culturally accepted. There are many myths and exaggerated stories written all over the internet, get the true and accurate short list here from the perspective of Dubai long-time Natives.

                                                                              Ahlan wa Sahlan fyi Dubai! (Welcome to Dubai)