Advice

Let’s take a quick break from the tour to mention some other points of interest that couldn’t be included in the itinerary. In Dubai, the possibilities are endless—you’d need several weeks to see and do it all. Among the must-sees, we recommend heading to the Marina, one of the liveliest areas of the city.

Its scenic waterfront is lined with restaurants, cafés, and shops, against a backdrop of moored boats and luxury yachts. You’ll also find one of the longest zip lines in the world, offering a unique way to discover this part of Dubai! For a more relaxed vibe, hop on a traditional dhow boat for a gentle cruise through the heart of the area.

Not far from the Marina is Sunset Beach — a little slice of paradise, perfect for a swim in the warm waters of the Persian Gulf. Other beaches like La Mer, Black Palace, and Jumeirah Beach Park offer wide stretches of sand and plenty of activities for the whole family. If you’re into water sports, Kite Beach is the place for you.

For those interested in cultural heritage, don't miss the Jumeirah Mosque. A beautiful example of Islamic architecture, it’s the only mosque in the city open to non-Muslims. The Dubai Frame is also worth a visit.

It’s the largest picture frame in the world, where you can go up and enjoy panoramic views of the city. If shopping is more your thing, the Mall of the Emirates is a true haven—with 560 shops, you're bound to find something you like. While you’re there, don’t miss Ski Dubai, the world’s largest indoor ski slope.

If you want to get out of the city, nothing beats a day in the desert. Whether by 4x4, quad, or buggy, a desert safari is an unforgettable way to explore the sand dunes of the Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve. If you're planning to stay a little longer, consider heading to Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates.

There, you can visit the majestic Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque—the largest in the country—the Louvre Abu Dhabi, and Ferrari World. Another great day trip is Fujairah, just over an hour from Dubai. It’s home to the country’s oldest mosque, which is also the second-largest after Abu Dhabi’s, a historic fort, and stunning natural scenery.

If you prefer a nature escape, head to the Hajar Mountains, a rugged range whose highest peak, Jebel Jais, lies on the border between the Emirates and Oman. On your way there, stop off in Hatta — a charming mountain village that’s become a hotspot for outdoor adventures like hiking, kayaking, mountain biking, and horseback riding. The area has a rich historical and cultural heritage, giving you a glimpse into traditional life in this mountainous region.

Finally, for more breathtaking scenery, make your way to the Al Ain Oasis, about 1.5 hours from Dubai. Lush and green, it’s home to nearly 150,000 palm trees, date palms, and fruit trees—a refreshing escape and a real breath of fresh air. So, you’ll have plenty to explore if you stay in the area a little longer!