Private Full Day Sightseeing Tour In Dubai

Bluewaters is a vibrant lifestyle destination featuring distinctive residential, retail, hospitality, and entertainment options. All who arrive are spoilt for choice. Home to Ain Dubai, the world’s largest observation wheel, it is also a shopper’s paradise, housing unique retail and dining concepts. Bluewaters bridge and multi-mode transport systems make this urban island easy to access.

The Walk at Jumeirah Beach Residence (JBR) is a popular promenade where you can shop, dine and stroll by the sea. The buzzing beachside boulevard offers the opportunity to satisfy your retail cravings with an array of fashion, home and handicraft shops and boutiques.

A picturesque waterfront attraction, Dubai Marina Walk is a seven-kilometer palm tree-lined path bordering the neighbourhood's popular emerald-hued waterway. Visitors will enjoy mingling, shopping and dining along the promenade – it is a sight to behold, with elegant yachts bobbing up and down on the water and the bright lights of the city skyline sparkling above at night.

Burj Al Arab Jumeirah is undoubtably one of the most famous landmarks and tourist attractions in Dubai, and is renowned for its 'seven-star status'. The luxury all-suite hotel includes a range of fine-dining restaurants, incredible beaches and the expansive Burj Al Arab Terrace.

Dubai Water Canal is a 3.2km long waterway that extends from the Creek in Old Dubai through Business Bay, before finding its way back to the Arabian Gulf. The man-made canal, which opened in 2016, meanders through the centre of the city, transforming the face of Downtown Dubai and turning it into a waterfront destination

Nestled between Pearl Jumeira and Jumeira Bay, La Mer stretches from Jumeirah 1 into the sea, complete with views of the city skyline and Arabian Gulf. If you need a day of pure relaxation, head to the destination’s golden sands to soak up the sun and watch the world go by.

The massive resort spans several acres, offering over 1,500 rooms, exclusive suites and 'super suites', including coveted underwater rooms. Encounter a world of wonder as you walk through the lobby, with exquisite decor, intricate sculptures and ambient lighting – all in sync with the pervading aquatic theme. You can also enjoy unprecedented views of the Dubai skyline from your Palm Jumeirah hideaway.

Dubai’s Spice Souk is a colourful, aromatic and sensory experience. Discover new flavours and recipes as you explore the traditional spice market in Dubai's heritage area.

A retail and entertainment destination in Dubai that's sure to impress. Located more than four kilometres from Dubai's natural coastline on Palm Jumeirah island, this leisure destination offers stunning views and irresistible options to shop, dine and play.

For a modern take on a traditional souk, this popular Arabic market is the place to visit. Part of the breathtaking Madinat Jumeirah resort, the souk offers endless alleys to stroll through. With perfumed scents, glowing lanterns, fragrant spices and artisanal souvenirs, you're sure to find the perfect items to take home with you

One of Dubai's most famous landmarks, the Museum of the Future (MOTF) takes pride of place along the city's superhighway, Sheikh Zayed Road. Founded by the Dubai Future Foundation and launched on 22 February 2022, the museum explores how society could evolve in the coming decades using science and technology.

A trip to Dubai isn't complete without a visit to the famous Gold Souk, one of the oldest and most fascinating traditional markets in the emirate. Whether you’re just browsing, or genuinely on the hunt for even the smallest amount of precious gold, walk through the glittering bazaar to find designs from around the world crafted with a variety of carats

The Dubai Frame is one of the city’s most famous attractions for visitors and residents alike. Much like the Burj Khalifa and Burj Al Arab's iconic structures, the building's landmark location in Zabeel Park provides panoramic views of the city.

Iconic landmarks, world-class shopping and beautiful promenades make Downtown Dubai a must-visit for any visitor.

Dubai’s latest waterfront destination sits on the shores of Dubai Creek, spanning the redeveloped stretch by the Al Fahidi Historical Neighbourhood in Bur Dubai. Connected to one of the city’s cultural hotspots, its banks pay homage to Emirati heritage with narrow sikkas (alleys), and sand-coloured buildings with ancient wind towers.

Zabeel Palace is the home of Sheikh Rashid, UAE's former prime minister. It is constructed in the Zabeel area, which was formerly just bare land covered with sand. Today, it is surrounded by all the glitzy buildings that make up the skyline of Dubai. Another Zabeel Palace has also cropped up in the vicinity, but it is the old palace that is full of charms. This palace was constructed sometime in the 1960s and was used as a residence till the 90s. The Arabic word 'Zabeel' stands for 'Thanks