The Viewing Point
A pedestrian platform juts out over the water at Dubai Creek Harbour. It offers views of the bay and the Downtown skyline without the need to buy a ticket.
Places for which the primary source confirms free entry. Certain services, events, parking or special areas may incur additional charges. Check the rules of your chosen location before traveling.
A pedestrian platform juts out over the water at Dubai Creek Harbour. It offers views of the bay and the Downtown skyline without the need to buy a ticket.
The Center for Contemporary Art combines exhibition galleries, a library and a waterfront sculpture garden. The operator expressly confirms free access for all visitors.
The library building resembles a traditional book stand and stands next to Dubai Creek. In addition to reading spaces, people can get acquainted with collections and cultural programs here.
A cultural tour introduces guests to the structure of the mosque and Islamic traditions. The official guide lists free morning tours from Sunday to Thursday.
Pedestrian embankments and bridges allow you to see modern Dubai from the water and from the shore. The card refers to a self-guided tour, not a paid cruise.
Deira's historic shopping district is home to many jewelry stores. The walk introduces the tradition of gold and jewelry trading in Old Dubai.
Ancient alleys and houses with wind towers show the architecture of Dubai before high-rise development. The quarter has galleries, museums and cultural spaces.
The public beach combines relaxation by the sea and a sporty atmosphere. The surrounding area offers walking trails, water activities and places to eat.
Jumeirah Public Beach is also called Nessnass Beach. The coastline combines relaxation on the sand and water sports.
The market in Deira collects spices, herbs and aromatic goods from different countries. Its shopping alleys can be conveniently included in a walk through the old markets at Dubai Creek.
The public beach is famous for its views towards Burj Al Arab. It is suitable for a relaxing holiday by the sea and observing the coast.
The market on the Bur Dubai side specializes in fabrics, clothing and souvenirs. It shows a different side of trading at Dubai Creek compared to the Deira gold market.
The lagoon at Jumeirah Al Naseem introduces the work of the sea turtle rehabilitation project. Here animals are observed undergoing recovery before returning to the sea.
The monumental working mosque introduces visitors to the Islamic architecture and culture of the UAE. The domes, calligraphy and marble spaces can be viewed independently or as part of a tour of the center.
The former settlement of pearl miners retains houses with courtyards, a mosque, a market and defensive structures. Coral stone, palm materials and wind towers show pre-oil era coastal architecture.