Dubai City Tour Half Day

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

Since its opening in 1999, the Burj Al Arab has played host to a covetable guest list of VIPs and celebrities from all over the world, helping put Dubai on the global luxury tourism map. Built on its own island, the sail-shaped building rises 321m, providing guests with an amazing hotel room view of the Arabian Gulf.

Spread out along the coast of Dubai there’s plenty to explore in Jumeirah, from beaches and opulent resorts to cafes and boutiques tucked inside luxurious villas. Scroll down for our guide on where to eat, stay, shop and more.

Visit Palm Jumeirah, the palm tree shaped island, an outstanding attraction in Dubai. Discover its luxury hotels and resorts, with details on Visit Dubai.

Nestled within the historic, leafy and salubrious neighbourhood of Zabeel (also known as Za’abeel), moments from Dubai’s city centre but filled with parkland and home to equestrian centres, Zabeel Palace is the administrative headquarters and official residence of the Dubai Royal Family.

Dubai Marina is a waterfront city, the emerald-green waters framed by some of the tallest – not to mention some of the most architecturally impressive – residential towers in the world. And just next door is Jumeirah Beach Residence – a neighbourhood in its own right, and the gateway from Dubai Marina to the beach.

Burj Khalifa is the tallest tower in the world and it's one of the top attractions to visit in Dubai.

Dubai Gold Souk or Gold Souk, is a traditional market (or souk) in Dubai, UAE. The souk is located in Dubai's commercial business district in Deira, in the locality of Al Ras. The souk consists of over 380 retailers, most of whom are jewelry traders.

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.

Savour the atmosphere of the past as you are introduced to the mounds of aromatic herbs and spices, all spilling from large baskets at every turn. Spices are sold both by weight and in packets. Like other souks, you can save money when you buy in bulk quantities – and vendors expect you to haggle.

One of the most iconic landmarks in Dubai, Jumeirah Mosque welcomes visitors of all faiths to admire the surroundings and learn about Islam and the local culture.

The mosque is large enough to hold over 1,200 worshippers and was built entirely from white stone in the medieval Fatimid tradition, with towering twin minarets framing a large central dome. When it's lit up at dusk, the intricate artistry and beauty are highlighted.

​​​​​​​A dynamic 21st century museum, Etihad Museum is focused on inspiring its visitors with the story of the founding of the UAE.