Explore the history-rich emirate of Sharjah on this guided private tour. Soak up the Arabic culture while visiting most notable sites of this region, including the King Faisal Mosque and the Sharjah Fort.
Learn the history of the Islamic civilization from your expert guide at the Sharjah Heritage Museum. Feel the magic of the intricate Arabic souks while wandering around countless shops in search of hidden wonders.
• Discover the origins of Arabic civilization at the ancient city of Sharjah
• Visit several fascinating museums and examine the Emirati history
• See the splendid Al Noor and King Faisal mosques
• Wander the vibrant Al Arsah and Al Markazi souks to buy souvenirs
• Customize your itinerary with the help of your personal experienced guide
Pickup included
Set a foot on the grounds of the cultural capital of the United Arab Emirates, the ancient city of Sharjah. Meet your guide at your Hotel in Dubai and start you fascinating tour. You first destination is the majestic Al Noor Mosque made in Turkish Ottoman style.
Then wander around the magnificent King Faisal Mosque, the religious heart of United Arab Emirates. Open a door to the breathtaking Islamic culture and Emirati historical heritage at Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilization and explore it countless Islamic archeological artifacts.
Delve into the Heart of Sharjah, historical district that is home to several must-see places of the city. Explore the Souk Al Arsah and buy yourself multiple souvenirs made in Arabic fashion. Continue to the Sharjah Fort (Al Hisn Fort) to explore the traditional Arabic architecture, which includes small building made of rock, sand and corals.
Enjoy captivating folk tales and tricky riddles of your native guide while wandering the galleries of the Sharjah Heritage Museum. And finally reach the famous Souk Al-Markazi, a tremendous bazaar that consists of more than 600 stores and possesses all sorts of the finest Eastern goods.
Arrive at the ancient Sharjah, most populous city in the United Arab Emirates, which history spans more than 5000 years. Sharjah is the cultural capital of Arab Emirates and the cradle of its history. Learn about the past of this area listening to the fascinating stories of your experienced guide and prepare to visit most notable sites of the city.
Start from seeing the shining white Al Noor Mosque made in Turkish Ottoman style. Your guide will open for you a door to the breathtaking Islamic culture and Emirati historical heritage. Have a stop and take wonderful photos of this magnificent building.
The King Faisal Mosque is one of the symbols of United Arab Emirates. Formerly the biggest mosque of the nation it is a place where more than 16000 people can unite of a worship. It is a main mosque of the most religious emirate of Sharjah and its true heart. Although it’s forbidden for non-Muslims to enter, you can still admire its majestic design and feel the vibes of Islamic culture from the outside.
Start exploring the diverse history of Arabian Peninsula at the Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilization. It possesses the largest collections of Islamic artifacts with more than 5000 pieces in total. Here you will examine such treasures as a copy of the Koran of the third Caliph, complex early clocks and ancient weapons, or the multiple displace of art masterpieces and antique calligraphy.
The Souk Al Arsah was the former hub for the Eastern traders from Persia, India and Bedouin tribes. Nowadays it is a must-visit location of Sharjah, where you will find everything, from pearl chests and jewelry, to abayas and khandooras, parts of the UAE traditional dress.
Continue to the Sharjah Fort (Al Hisn Fort) to explore the traditional Arabic architecture. It was supposed to be destroyed by the Sheikh Khalid bin Muhammad Al Qasimi in order to destroy all reminders of his predecessor, but a timely arrival of the Sharjah’s current ruler Sheikh Sultan bin Muhammad Al-Qasimi saved the remaining ‘Al Kubs’ tower.
Later he ordered the rebuilding of the Fort and now you can walk around its amazing rock and coral buildings.
The Sharjah Heritage Museum is located in the historical district named “Heart of Sharjah”, near the Souk Al Arsah and the Sharjah Fort. Learn about the cultural heritage of Sharjah observing the showpieces of its 6 galleries. Enjoy captivating folk tales and tricky riddles of your native guide while wandering museum’s wide rooms.
Souk Al-Markazi, also known as Blue Souk, is the main shopping center of this emirate. It consists of two large buildings designed by British architects in a traditional Arabic design. Stroll around the unreal 600 shops which sell countless finest goods, including spices, cosmetics, perfumes, clothes and many other.
Dubai is a city of superlatives, known for its futuristic architecture, luxury shopping, and vibrant culture. It offers a unique blend of traditional Arabic heritage and modern innovation, making it a captivating destination for travelers.
The tallest building in the world, offering breathtaking views from its observation decks.
One of the largest shopping malls in the world, featuring a vast array of retail stores, dining options, and entertainment venues.
A man-made island shaped like a palm tree, featuring luxury resorts, residential areas, and the iconic Atlantis The Palm resort.
The historic district of Dubai, showcasing traditional Emirati architecture, museums, and cultural experiences.
A historic waterway that divides Dubai into two main sections, offering traditional abra rides and access to souks.
A modern waterfront district featuring luxury yachts, high-rise buildings, and a vibrant dining and nightlife scene.
A traditional Emirati dish made from wheat and meat, slow-cooked to a porridge-like consistency.
A spiced rice dish cooked with meat, typically chicken or lamb, and flavored with saffron and cardamom.
Sweet dumplings made from a batter of flour, yeast, and cardamom, deep-fried and drizzled with date syrup.
A traditional Arabic coffee flavored with cardamom and served with dates.
This is the best time to visit Dubai, with pleasant weather ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing. The city hosts numerous events and festivals during this period.
United Arab Emirates Dirham (AED)
GMT+4
220-240VV, 50HzHz
Dubai is generally very safe, with low crime rates and a strong police presence. However, travelers should still exercise caution and be aware of their surroundings.
Al Ghubaiba Bus Station, Gold Souk Bus Station
Modern, efficient, and air-conditioned. Uses a contactless payment system (Nol Card).
Available • Apps: Uber, Careem
Car, Bike, Scooter
The capital of the UAE, offering a mix of modern architecture and traditional heritage sites.
A picturesque mountain area with a dam, heritage village, and outdoor activities.
A stunning coastal area known as the 'Norway of Arabia' for its fjords and clear waters.
Price varies by option