The United arab emirates - UAE

The United Arab Emirates, or UAE, is a union of seven emirates known for its rich culture and stunning modern cityscapes. With globally renowned cities like Dubai and Abu Dhabi, combined with breathtaking deserts, seas, and mountains, the UAE presents a visual treat for visitors.

The history of the UAE dates back to as early as 6000 BC. The arrival of Islam in the 7th century marked a significant turning point in its modern history. In 1971-72, the UAE formed as a union of seven emirates, establishing the nation we know today. The discovery of crude oil deposits in the 1950s transformed the UAE's trajectory, ushering in rapid development and prosperity.

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"The Jasmine in the Courtyard Has No Fragrance"

The country I have visited the most is the UAE. Just like the saying, "The jasmine in the courtyard has no fragrance," my visits to the UAE after moving to Oman no longer feel like international trips. Instead, it feels like visiting a neighbouring home. However, every visit unfolds new sights and experiences, making UAE a land of wonders.


In contrast, when I visited Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in both 2013 and 2024, I barely noticed any significant change over 11 years. But in the UAE, even if you visit a year after your last trip, there will always be something new to experience.


My First Visit to UAE

I first visited the UAE in 2012, flying from Kochi to Sharjah. That time, I spent 10 days exploring the country. Later, in 2017, I traveled from Oman, and from then on, all my trips were by road. From Ibri, a 130 km drive takes you to the UAE border at Hafeet, leading straight to Al Ain.

Exploring UAE Over the Years

On my first visit, I traveled directly from Sharjah to Ras Al Khaimah, where my brother and sister lived with their family. During weekdays, we would stay home while they went to work, and in the evenings or weekends, we would go on trips to explore farther destinations.

 

With millions of Indians working in the UAE, the country’s major tourist attractions are familiar even to those who have never been there. The UAE, with its constant evolution, ensures that no visit ever feels repetitive.

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Burj Khalifa – The Pride and Icon of UAE

Burj Khalifa holds numerous records, including the tallest building in the world, the highest observation deck, and the fastest elevator to the highest point. The first time I visited, I only watched the light and water show near the tower before leaving. On another trip to Dubai, I wandered around the area again. However, my long-standing wish to go up to the observation deck was fulfilled later.

 

The Burj Khalifa Experience


Even with an advance ticket booking, waiting in long queues for the elevator—both up and down—is a major drawback. With such a massive influx of visitors and a billion-dollar business running here, adding a few more elevators would have been a wise decision.

 

Inside the observation deck, the lighting is dim, probably designed that way to enhance the outside views. Those who wish to pose for perfect photos may need an additional light source like a flash. For the best scenic experience, it's ideal to visit during sunrise or sunset. Booking tickets in advance is always recommended.

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Future Museum

Opened to the public in 2022, the Museum of the Future in Dubai is an architectural marvel that grabs the attention of anyone driving along Sheikh Zayed Road. Its unique shape makes it stand out, symbolizing innovation and progress.

 

The museum offers a glimpse into what human life could look like in the future, showcasing advanced technology and futuristic concepts. However, one downside is the high ticket prices, which may not be affordable for everyone. Fortunately, visitors can explore the first floor without a ticket.

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Miracle Garden – A Floral Wonderland

One of Dubai’s most visited attractions, Miracle Garden was inaugurated on Valentine’s Day in 2013. Home to over 150 million flowers of various species, it holds the title of the world’s largest flower garden.

 

True to its name, Miracle Garden is nothing short of a miracle, transforming a desert landscape into a breathtaking floral paradise.

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Dubai Frame – A Window into the Past and Future

Located in Zabeel Park, Dubai Frame is a towering structure designed in the shape of a massive frame. It symbolizes Dubai’s transformation—from a small fishing village to a luxurious global city.

 

Inaugurated in 2018, Dubai Frame functions as both a museum and an observation deck. The design won first place in an international competition and stands 150 meters tall and 95 meters wide, accommodating up to 200 visitors at a time. The panoramic views from the top offer a breathtaking perspective of both old and new Dubai.

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A Desert Wonderland – Love & Al Qudra Lakes

If you’re looking for a refreshing escape from the hustle and bustle of Dubai, the man-made lakes of Al Marmoom Desert—Al Qudra and Love Lakes—await you. It’s truly astonishing how these lakes were engineered in such a vast desert, seamlessly blending into the natural landscape.

 

A Thriving Ecosystem in the Desert

More than just artificial lakes, these areas have been transformed into a thriving habitat for wildlife, home to over 170 species of birds and various desert animals. Al Qudra Lakes are particularly rich in birdlife and wildlife, making them a paradise for nature lovers and photographers.

Love Lake – A Heartfelt Creation

Not far from Al Qudra, Love Lake is designed in the shape of interlocking hearts. Due to its sheer size, the design is best appreciated from a drone view. As you enter the area, the chirping of birds welcomes you, adding to the serene experience.

 

I had the chance to visit both lakes in 2023, and even then, I knew I had to return for a camping experience someday!

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Our First Camping Experience

Welcoming 2025 with an unforgettable camping adventure in the UAE was a long-cherished dream come true. We chose Love Lake over Al Qudra for its better facilities, including washrooms and 24/7 water availability. Unlike Al Qudra, where fire restrictions, mosquitoes, and lack of restrooms posed challenges, Love Lake was ideal for an overnight stay.

 

Preparation & Journey

Thanks to my brother-in-law, all the necessary camping gear was already purchased—a tent, a cool box for food, camping lights, and other essentials. With two cars packed to the brim, we set off from Abu Dhabi at 3 PM and reached Love Lake by 5 PM.

Upon arrival, strong winds greeted us, making tent setup a challenge. The small tent stakes provided were ineffective in the loose sand, and one of our tents almost flew away. Disheartened, we worried our first camping trip might be a flop. However, the second, sturdier tent held firm, accommodating all eight of us.

The Camping Vibe

By evening, around ten families had set up their tents nearby, mostly close to the washrooms for convenience. Those seeking privacy and solitude pitched their tents a bit farther. A birthday cake-cutting added to the celebratory mood. As darkness fell, the desert turned colder, and by 10 PM, our camping lights ran out of charge sooner than expected. Thankfully, nearby tents had bright lights, and the moonlight provided enough visibility.

 

Meanwhile, the kids played on the sand, while we busied ourselves with preparing food. No camping experience is complete without a barbecue, and ours was no exception. Even at 1 AM, the distant tents echoed with music and laughter.

 

A Rainy Surprise

As I lay in the tent, struggling to fall asleep, a light drizzle suddenly began. For a moment, we feared our tent would collapse in the rain, forcing us to leave. However, the rain came and went, keeping us on edge throughout the night. I finally fell asleep at dawn, only to wake up to the sweet chirping of birds.

 

Stepping outside, I was greeted by a breathtaking sunrise—the sky painted in orange hues, the cool 16°C breeze, and the peaceful lake reflecting the morning light.

 

Just as we started preparing tea and omelets, dark rain clouds loomed closer. Before we knew it, light showers had us scrambling to pack up quickly. Drenched but thrilled, we hopped into our cars and headed straight to Ras Al Khaimah, wrapping up an unforgettable first camping adventure.

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Bridge of Tolerance – A Walk Across Dubai Canal

The Dubai Canal, inaugurated in 2016, is an artificial waterway stretching 3.2 km. Surrounded by luxury hotels, residences, pedestrian walkways, and cycling tracks, the canal offers a vibrant cruise experience. At night, it transforms into a lively hub with street performances, shopping, and stunning light displays.

 

While large bridges accommodate vehicular traffic, the canal also features three pedestrian and cycling bridges. One of them, originally called Twist Bridge, was later renamed Bridge of Tolerance.

 

We took a night stroll across this iconic bridge, but to truly appreciate the views, a daytime visit would be even more rewarding.

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Ain Dubai – The World's Tallest Observation Wheel

Located on Bluewaters Island, Ain Dubai is the tallest observation wheel in the world. Standing at 820 feet (250 meters), it surpasses Las Vegas' High Roller (520 feet).

 

A ride on Ain Dubai offers a 360-degree panoramic view of the city's stunning skyline, including landmarks like Burj Al Arab, Palm Jumeirah, and the Marina. The entire rotation takes about 40 minutes, providing plenty of time to take in the breathtaking scenery.

 

Situated about 25 km from Dubai Canal, Ain Dubai is a must-visit attraction for those who want to witness Dubai from new heights!

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Dubai Dolphinarium – A Spectacular Experience for

Located in Dubai Creek Park, the Dubai Dolphinarium offers an unforgettable experience for both kids and adults. Visitors can enjoy not only the sight of dolphins and seals but also their impressive performances.

 

The Dolphinarium allows you to get up close and personal with these amazing creatures, offering interactive sessions where you can even swim with the dolphins! It’s a fun and educational experience for families and animal lovers alike.

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Dubai Balloon – Soar Over the City’s Skyline

The Dubai Balloon, located near the luxurious Atlantis Hotel in Dubai Marina, offers a private aerial experience to view the stunning city from a height of approximately 300 meters.

 

While it’s not a traditional flying balloon, it’s a balloon tethered to the ground, allowing you to ascend and enjoy panoramic views without the balloon actually floating away. It’s a 10-minute ride where you can see breathtaking views of the Jumeirah Beach and the surrounding area.

 

To reach the location, take the monorail from the nearby metro station, where you can also enjoy scenic views along the way.

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Safari Park – A Wild Adventure for the Whole Family

Safari Park in Dubai is a must-visit, especially for families with children. It’s a vast world filled with animals and birds, offering a unique experience where you can not only see wildlife but also feed some of the animals.

 

To explore the entire park, you’ll need to spend a good amount of time, as it’s quite large. In many areas, visitors can feed the animals, and often you’ll find long queues as people wait their turn to interact with the wildlife. This adds a more interactive element to your visit, making it a memorable experience for everyone.

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Dubai dhow cruise.

A dhow cruise in Dubai, enjoyed with music and food, is one of the favorite activities for tourists visiting the city.

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Abu Dhabi

The place where I have spent the most time in the UAE is Abu Dhabi. It is the city that reflects the grandeur of the country’s capital. Compared to Dubai, Abu Dhabi is somewhat calmer. On the red-colored roads, if you go just a little over the speed limit indicated on the signboards, you could get into trouble. The only thing I don't like about the peaceful and beautiful Abu Dhabi is the parking regulations. In residents' parking areas, outsiders can park only for a limited time. After that, you need to rush to find another parking space. If there’s no space in the nearby parking area, you have to keep searching.

 

I’ve had the experience of driving around looking for parking even at 12 or 1 in the night. Despite this, Abu Dhabi’s beauty and the lovely sights fill any traveler’s heart.

 

The distance from our place in Ibra to the capital, Muscat, is the same as the distance to Abu Dhabi via Al Ain. I really enjoy driving on the Al Ain - Abu Dhabi road. The reason for this is its unique characteristics. Once you pass the Al Ain area, you can see the vast desert on both sides of the road for a long stretch. Moreover, on this road, you can drive up to 160 km/h. In Oman, there aren’t roads where you can drive at that speed. When I traveled to Turkey, I think I was on a road between Istanbul and Trabzon with similar speed limits.

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Sheikh Zayed Mosque

The stunning architectural masterpiece, Sheikh Zayed Mosque, is a symbol of the UAE, especially Abu Dhabi. Spread over 12 acres, it is the largest mosque in the UAE. The construction of the mosque began in 1994 under the leadership of Sheikh Zayed Al Nahyan, the former ruler of the UAE. When he passed away in 2004, he was laid to rest in this mosque. The construction was completed in 2007, and the mosque was officially inaugurated.


The beautiful design of the mosque was created by Syrian architect Yousef Abdelké. The mosque features 82 domes and numerous lamps gilded with 24-carat gold. The world’s largest handwoven carpet, made by an Iranian company, is spread across the main prayer hall.


We visited this mosque during our first trip to the UAE in 2012. At that time, the mosque was relatively empty, allowing us to explore it without any noise or crowds. On subsequent visits, the number of people gradually increased, but there were still no major restrictions. I went with a friend just to take photos.


 

However, during the New Year in 2025, when we visited, the crowd was overwhelming. The main purpose was to show the mosque to the children. Unlike before, we couldn't simply park and walk in directly. Now, an online pass is required, and you must check the time before visiting. Additionally, you can’t enter directly; you must go to the dome at the front and walk underground to reach the mosque. By the time we walked that far, the kids were exhausted. We also saw a long queue for the main prayer hall, and without further thought, we turned back. I felt that it was good to have seen everything so peacefully earlier. There were restrictions even in the central courtyard, where I had once freely walked and taken photos.
 

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Qasr Al Watan, Also Known as the White Palace

Qasr Al Watan, popularly known as the White Palace, is one of the relatively new destinations in Abu Dhabi. Although this magnificent building was constructed in 2018, it was opened to the public in 2019. Initially used for government-related affairs, it was later decided to open it to the public with the aim of educating people about the history and heritage of the UAE. Both the interior and exterior of this palace are equally stunning. Today, it is primarily used for government meetings and research purposes.

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Sheikh Zayed Festival, Al Wathba

The Sheikh Zayed Festival in Al Wathba is one of the largest heritage and cultural festivals in the UAE. Along with events showcasing the UAE’s traditions and culture, the festival features stalls, trade exhibitions, and cultural performances from various countries. The festival runs from the end of the year through the New Year celebrations.


During the 2025 New Year celebrations, Al Wathba hosted a record-breaking fireworks display that lasted for an hour. Although we were in Abu Dhabi during that time, we decided against going to watch the fireworks due to the hassle involved—going with kids hours in advance, waiting for a long time, and then spending more hours stuck in traffic on the way back. However, when we visited the festival two years ago, we had the opportunity to enjoy a smaller-scale fireworks display.
 

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Al Wathba Salt Lakes

The man-made salt lakes of Al Wathba are a breathtaking sight. These artificial salt lakes were created by channeling water through soil rich in salt and other minerals. Visitors can witness large and small salt formations floating in the water, creating a unique and picturesque landscape.


Since the area is a desert, the contrast of the crystal-clear water against the sandy surroundings enhances its beauty. The Al Wathba Salt Lakes are a peaceful retreat, ideal for those looking to spend time away from crowds and noise. Nearby, visitors can also explore the Fossil Dunes, another popular attraction in Al Wathba.
 

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BAPS Hindu Mandir

Efforts to build a traditional Hindu temple in Abu Dhabi began in the 1990s. At a time when century-old Muslim mosques in India are being unjustly taken over by Hindutva forces, the UAE government donated 27 acres of land for the construction of this temple— a testament to their religious tolerance and harmony. After completing all legal procedures, the temple's construction began in 2019 and was completed in 2024.


The pink sandstone used for the temple's exterior was brought from Rajasthan, while the white marble used for the interiors came from Italy. The intricate sculptures inside and outside the temple are truly breath-taking. The temple’s exterior shines in pink hues, while the interiors display the elegance of white marble.


Visitors, regardless of caste or religion, can enter after obtaining an online pass and passing through strict security checks. Digital cameras are not allowed for photography, but mobile phone cameras can be used freely— a strange rule usually seen only in India! The North Indian security staff seemed generally indifferent and unhelpful, showing little awareness that their role was to assist visitors rather than merely enforce restrictions.
 

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Abrahamic Family House

The Abrahamic Family House on Saadiyat Island is a stunning destination that many tourists are still unaware of. The idea that Muslims, Christians, and Jews should be able to worship together in the same place was first proposed by former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. 


Later, Hosni Mubarak took up the idea but did not take any significant steps to implement it.
In 2019, at the Human Fraternity Higher Committee meeting held at the New York Public Library, UAE’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Abdullah bin Zayed, officially announced the Abrahamic Family House project.


This religious complex consists of three places of worship:
•    St. Francis Church (for Catholics)
•    Imam Al-Tayeb Mosque (for Muslims)
•    Ben Maimon Synagogue (for Jews)


The agreement for the project was signed by Pope Francis for Catholics, Ahmed El-Tayeb, an Egyptian scholar, for Muslims, and the Abu Dhabi leadership.


 

When we visited, we were unaware of its full historical significance and ended up visiting only the Catholic Church. At that time, we did not realize that the other two places of worship were also part of the same complex. The next time we visit Abu Dhabi, we will make sure to explore the entire site. The Catholic Church, with its unique and elegant architecture, is a truly breathtaking structure.
 

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Abu Dhabi Global Village

Although it cannot be compared to Dubai’s Global Village, Abu Dhabi has a smaller version located in Khalifa Park. This cultural hub features pavilions from various countries, offering a glimpse into their heritage, products, and traditions.


The venue comes alive at night with vibrant shopping stalls, cultural performances, and diverse food outlets, creating a lively and immersive atmosphere for visitors.
 

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Abu Dhabi Corniche & New Year Fireworks

Abu Dhabi Corniche is an ideal spot to enjoy peaceful evenings without excessive crowds and noise. With its clean and spacious walkways, comfortable seating areas, and scenic sea views, it offers a perfect place to unwind. Several parks are spread along the Corniche, and like the rest of the UAE, Abu Dhabi also boasts impressive architecture, which becomes evident while taking a stroll along the waterfront.


For New Year 2025, we watched the fireworks from Abu Dhabi Corniche. Arriving two hours early, we secured a good spot on the beach. By 11:30 PM, the crowd had significantly increased. Many people had likely headed to Al Wathba, where a record-breaking one-hour fireworks show took place.


A few years ago, I captured fireworks at Al Wathba Festival with no special preparation. However, this time, I went fully equipped with a tripod to get better shots. Despite my high expectations, I felt the 15-minute fireworks show was below average. The excessive smoke often obscured the view, diminishing its grandeur. In contrast, the fireworks at Al Wathba in previous years had minimal smoke, making the experience much clearer and more enjoyable.
 

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Abu Dhabi National Aquarium

Located in Al Qana, Abu Dhabi, the National Aquarium is the largest aquarium in the Middle East. It is home to over 46,000 marine creatures from more than 300 species. The exhibits are organized into 10 distinct zones, offering a diverse and immersive experience for visitors of all ages.


The unique architectural design of the building itself is fascinating. The outdoor area is beautifully landscaped with small trees, comfortable seating spaces, and a well-maintained ambiance, making it a pleasant place to relax before or after exploring the aquarium. This attraction is highly enjoyable for both children and adults, providing a memorable experience of marine life in an engaging and educational setting.
 

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Jubail Mangrove Park, Abu Dhabi

Jubail Mangrove Park is an ideal getaway for those looking to relax away from the hustle and bustle of the city. Located by the sea, this vast park, filled with lush green mangrove trees, never fails to impress visitors. A beautifully crafted wooden boardwalk runs throughout the park, allowing visitors to explore its scenic beauty. During high tide, seawater flows deeper into the mangrove forests, enhancing the natural charm of the place. Kayaking through the mangroves is a favorite activity among visitors. The park is also perfect for birdwatching and photography enthusiasts.


 

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Hudairiyat beach

Hudairiyat Beach in Abu Dhabi is a fantastic destination for relaxation and adventure. Located on Hudairiyat Island, it offers a spacious sandy beach with turquoise waters, perfect for swimming and unwinding. The area is equipped with various amenities, including restaurants, food trucks, and outdoor gyms. Visitors can enjoy activities like cycling, skateboarding, beach volleyball, and watersports such as jet skiing and banana boat rides. The beach is also known for its stunning sunsets, making it a favorite spot for photographers and nature lovers.

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Seafood in Abu Dhabi

One of our must-do traditions while visiting Abu Dhabi is enjoying seafood from the fish market. Several restaurants are located right next to the market. You can handpick your favorite fish from the market, and the restaurants will cook it fresh for you as per your preference. It’s a delightful experience to savor delicious seafood in a great ambiance.

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Emirates Park Zoo and Resort

Emirates Park Zoo and Resort is a tourist destination that combines a zoo and a resort, located not far from the BAPS Hindu Mandir. Similar to Dubai Safari Park, it is home to thousands of animals from various species. The zoo provides facilities for visitors to feed the animals and take photos. It is a place that both children and adults can equally enjoy.

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Hatta Dam

Hatta Dam is one of the most beautiful destinations in the UAE. It takes about one and a half hours to reach Hatta from Dubai. Our first visit to Hatta was in 2012 when we traveled to the UAE for the first time. The breathtaking sight of the emerald-green waters of the dam nestled between massive brown mountain ranges is truly mesmerizing.

 

Back then, Hatta was a quiet, less-visited place with little to do besides enjoying the scenic views. However…

 

 

Now, Hatta has transformed into an active destination with boating and kayaking facilities. Though we wanted to revisit Hatta during our later trips to the UAE, we never got the chance. But next time, it will definitely be a top priority on our travel list!

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Khorfakkan beach

Khorfakkan Beach is one of the most famous and beautiful beaches in the UAE. We visited the place in 2012, and back then, the beach wasn't crowded or overly developed. However, upon revisiting Khorfakkan Beach 10 years later, it had changed to the point of being unrecognizable. While the amenities had improved, it felt like the natural charm of the beach had been lost.

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The "Ghost Village" in Ras Al Khaimah

This is an old village named Jazirat Al Hamra, which reflects the history of Ras Al Khaimah even before the oil era and claims heritage dating back to the 1830s. It is a place that hasn’t gained much attention on tourist maps but is surrounded by numerous superstitions. Currently, the government is preserving this location as an archaeological site. Situated about 20 kilometers from Nakheel in Ras Al Khaimah, this coastal area remains untouched despite the development of major industries nearby.

The region is also enveloped in various superstitions and ghost stories, making it an intriguing spot for history and mystery enthusiasts alike. Let me know if you'd like to explore this further!

 

It is believed that around the 1830s, the village was home to approximately 200 people spread across three tribes. The Al Zaab tribe was the most prominent among them, holding authority over the area. Their livelihood mainly depended on selling pearls obtained from the sea. However, a decline in the value of pearls greatly affected their foundation and way of life.

The connection to pearls is also reflected in the construction of their homes. The walls of the buildings were built using a mixture of mud and coral stones, showcasing their unique heritage. 

 

This region was once under the rule of Sharjah. It is said that disputes with neighboring communities led the tribal inhabitants to abandon the village. This sudden evacuation is evident when visiting the area, as remnants of beds, tables, mats, and pillows are still present in the homes.

The government later relocated the tribes to Abu Dhabi, and the leaders of the Al Zaab tribe now hold authority in the region where they were resettled. Despite the abandonment, ownership rights to the buildings in the village still remain with the original inhabitants.

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Jabal jaise

ebel Jais is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the UAE. Part of the Hajar Mountains, which extend across Oman and the UAE, Jebel Jais stands at an impressive height of 6,207 feet, making it the highest point in the UAE.

Its pleasant weather, even during hot summers, has made it a favorite spot for visitors. Jebel Jais is also a go-to destination for camping enthusiasts. However, due to its popularity, traffic congestion is a common occurrence. The sunset views from Jebel Jais are particularly breathtaking and attract numerous tourists.

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Dhayah fort

The Dhayah Fort is a small fort located at the highest point in the UAE. Built in the 18th century, it played a significant role in the Persian Gulf War of 1819 before being captured by the British.

Surrounded by large mountain ranges, one side of the fort overlooks a beautiful valley. To reach the top, visitors must climb numerous steps—a challenge that is manageable for those without major health issues. Even the 4-, 5-, and 6-year-old kids in our group climbed to the top effortlessly. Although there was some muscle soreness and drama after the descent, the journey was thoroughly enjoyable.

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Khor kalba mangrove center

The Khor Kalba Mangrove Center near Sharjah is a stunning eco-tourism project. It is home to the oldest mangrove trees in the UAE, which are nurtured in an artificial lagoon created next to the sea. A beautiful wooden walkway has been built through the mangrove forest, allowing visitors to explore its beauty. From this walkway, one can spot a variety of sea birds, making it a haven for nature and bird lovers.

Within the mangrove forest, one can spot various creatures, including crabs and sea turtles. The Khor Kalba Mangrove Center features expansive grassy areas, beautifully maintained small trees, and even a museum, making it a must-visit tourist destination. Visiting in the evening allows for the enjoyment of a spectacular sunset.

It’s truly a paradise for photographers, offering countless opportunities to capture its natural beauty.

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Al ain

Al Ain is a city situated near the Oman border, and journeys from Ibri to the UAE often pass through Al Ain. It appears you visited Al Ain during your first trip to the UAE in 2012. One of its most famous tourist spots is Jebel Hafeet, a mountain range that marks the Oman-UAE border. Standing at a height of 3,635 feet, Jebel Hafeet is a popular camping destination for travelers.

At the peak, visitors can enjoy spacious parking facilities, coffee shops, and seating areas, making it a convenient and memorable spot to explore.

During your visit to Al Ain, you encountered a lake amidst the desert—a truly breathtaking sight! The vast desert landscapes of Al Ain are naturally stunning, and the addition of a large lake with mountain ranges in the backdrop must have been a memorable view.

Al Ain is also known for its renowned zoo, which you included in your trip back then. The Al Ain Zoo is one of the largest and most popular wildlife attractions in the UAE, featuring a diverse range of animals and activities.

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The desert and camels

One of the most striking images that stayed in our mind from your first visit to the UAE was the vast desert and the sight of camels. Traveling from Ras Al Khaimah to Dubai via Emirates Road, we encountered this mesmerizing view for the first time. Finding a suitable spot, we parked our car and captured several pictures of the desert and camel

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"Life goes on, and the journey continues."

Travel has always been a part of my life. Being a neighboring country to Oman, the UAE will always be a destination I plan to visit in the future as well. I am confident that the UAE will continue to welcome us with many new and beautiful sights.

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