Amazing Historical Places To Visit In Dubai If You Are History Lover

Have you ever wondered how Dubai appeared in the past? The skyscrapers and glitz that we see today were once bleak countrysides. However, the city has subsequently evolved into an area with a rich cultural legacy. So, when in Dubai, don't limit yourself to shopping. Discover the city's rich history and heritage. Here is a list of historical sites in Dubai that you should visit if you want to learn about life in Dubai before the oil boom.

Al Fahidi Fort is Dubai's oldest structure and home to one of the city's most important museums. Every day, approximately 2000 people visit the location. If you are interested in history, here is the place to be. Explore the historical district of Al Fahidi to get a taste of old Arabia. Immerse yourself in ancient art at XVA Gallery, or visit Sheikh Mohammed Centre for Cultural Understanding to learn about Arabian culture, beliefs, and lifestyles from the past, as well as insights into other historical sites in Dubai.

The Old Souk in Dubai, also known as the Bur Dubai Souk and Textile Souk, is a modern market with a variety of tiny boutiques selling a wide range of things. Brightly lighted candles, pillows, and linens draw your attention to the market. This market sells anything and anything, including garments, fabrics, footwear, and souvenirs. In the market, numerous tailors serve customers. The Old Souk also sells reasonably priced hand-woven and machine-made fabrics. If you know how to haggle, you can get a great discount on things here.

Dubai Old Town is a time machine located on the banks of Dubai Creek. The location was originally the entrance to the Gulf's most successful pearl diving port. Even now, you can feel the presence owing to the merchants and fishermen traversing the waterways in their traditional dinghy. This location allows you to learn more about the Emirate's history and traditions. The Gold Souk in Dubai Old Town is the best spot to buy gold or learn about the Dubai jewelry market. You'll enjoy admiring the local art in Al Bastakiya, which is located in Dubai's Old Town.

The Jumeirah Mosque is one of Dubai's most treasured architectural treasures. It was given by the late Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum. If you look at the mosque's architecture, you will notice that the designs are from Egypt and Syria. You might be shocked to learn that the mosque can hold up to 1500 worshipers. One of the most important things in the cultural schedule is a visit to the Jumeirah Mosque. When you visit the mosque, you will be able to enjoy some delicious Emirati refreshments. As a result, it is a serene location where people come to pay their respects to their God.

The Al Ahmadiya School takes you on a journey through Dubai's school culture in the early twentieth century. It is the country's first nationwide semi-structured school. The school depicts the educational growth that occurred in the school and throughout the country. The typical internal and outdoor classes, utilities, internal courtyard, hallways, and facilities will captivate visitors. You will get the opportunity to see the school's classrooms, learning tools, writing materials, curriculum, subjects taught, certificates and awards, as well as many historical government papers about the country's education system.

Al Seef beautifully encapsulates Dubai's historic past on one end and the city's bursting modern landscapes on the other. Explore Al Seef's traditional paths to see the city's Bedouin roots. Al Seef, with its native concepts offering the historic retail of the past, is an excellent place to go to learn Old Dubai.

Hatta Heritage Village is a well-known and distinctive feature in Dubai. It is a beautiful destination for anyone who wants to learn about Arab culture and see some of the final remnants of its former splendor. This mountain town depicts many aspects of life in traditional homes, including economic, defense, and agricultural subsistence. The community is set against the stunning environment of the majestic Hajar Mountain range, date palms, and a vast stretch of the desolate plain. The Governor 'Bait Al Wali's residence is also located here." It includes everything that was brought back from the past.

Bring your camera if you go to this one. This 19th-century watchtower is located on the eastern edges of the Creek in Deira. It's one of the defenses that saved the city from a hostile tribe, made of mud and coral stone. Today, this imposing structure is encircled by a Palm garden and provides excellent historical viewing.

Dubai Museum is the city's oldest extant structure and offers a glimpse into the city's historical culture. The museum provides a look at life in the United Arab Emirates before the discovery of oil. The museum's galleries recreate traditional Arab mosques, residences, souks, and date fields. It also depicts marine and desert life settings. You can also take a journey through the rich history of pearl diving, which includes genuine scales and weights from the historical period. The museum's antiques date back to 3000 BC and have been meticulously kept to ensure their durability.

The Creek used to be the most prosperous pearl-diving harbor in the Gulf. Take a traditional Abra ride for 1 AED (one way) to explore the Creek waters. Get a glimpse of what was once a bustling waterway for fishermen and traders crossing the Creek as the Traditional Dhows are stacked around you.

Isn't it amazing how much history can be found in one city? So get down there and immerse yourself in the rich cultural past of the country. Dubai Travel Tourism offers Dubai City Tour, Dhow Cruise Tour, Morning Desert Safari Dubai, Dubai Desert Safari Tours & New Year's Eve with Local Tour Guides in Luxury Vehicles. Book your trip with us now.