Discover Al Ain’s rich culture and nature: explore Jahlil Fort, Al Ain Palace Museum, Al Ain Oasis, Camel Souk, and more. Enjoy a local cuisine lunch.
Discover Al Ain’s rich culture and nature: explore Jahlil Fort, Al Ain Palace Museum, Al Ain Oasis, Camel Souk, and more. Enjoy a local cuisine lunch.
- Al Jahili Fort - Jahili Fort, one of the largest in the UAE, is a majestic symbol of Al Ain’s rich history. Built in the late 19th century, it served as a fortress and residence for the ruling family. Its mud-brick walls and intricate architecture reflect traditional Bedouin style. The fort houses exhibitions, including one dedicated to British…
- Al Jahili Fort - Jahili Fort, one of the largest in the UAE, is a majestic symbol of Al Ain’s rich history. Built in the late 19th century, it served as a fortress and residence for the ruling family. Its mud-brick walls and intricate architecture reflect traditional Bedouin style. The fort houses exhibitions, including one dedicated to British explorer Wilfred Thesiger. Visitors can explore its towers, serene gardens, and delve into Al Ain’s heritage. Jahili Fort offers a captivating journey into the region’s past, making it a must-visit for history enthusiasts and tourists alike.
- Sheikh Zayed Palace Museum - Qasr al-Ain, or “Al Ain Palace,” is a well-preserved fort in the Abu Dhabi emirate. This museum offers a glimpse into daily life within a ruler’s fort when Sheikh Zayed and his family lived there before 1966. The fort, built in 1937 with traditional Bedouin architecture, was transformed into a museum in 1998, making it a significant cultural and tourist site.
- Al Ain Oasis - Al Ain Oasis, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a lush haven in the heart of the Abu Dhabi emirate. This oasis covers 1,200 hectares and features a traditional falaj irrigation system that has sustained it for over 3,000 years. Visitors can explore the shaded pathways, dotted with over 147,000 date palms and other fruit trees, offering a serene and educational experience. The Al Ain Oasis highlights the ingenuity of ancient irrigation and the harmonious relationship between nature and human settlement, making it a prime cultural and tourist attraction.
- Camel Souk - The Camel Souk in Al Ain, United Arab Emirates, is a vibrant and authentic market showcasing the region’s rich heritage. This lively market is where traders buy and sell camels, goats, and sheep, providing visitors a unique glimpse into traditional Bedouin culture. The souk is a bustling hub of activity, with traders negotiating deals and showcasing their prized animals. Visitors can observe the interactions, learn about the importance of camels in Emirati culture, and experience the sights and sounds of this traditional market, making it a fascinating and cultural attraction. Lunch will be provided here in a Restaurant.
- Green Mubazzarah - Green Mubazzarah, located at the base of Jebel Hafeet in Al Ain, is a picturesque park and popular leisure spot. Known for its lush greenery and natural hot springs, it offers a relaxing escape with picnic areas, pools, and playgrounds. The hot springs feed into a series of pools, providing warm, therapeutic waters for visitors. The park is a perfect destination for families and outdoor enthusiasts, offering scenic views, tranquility, and recreational activities. Green Mubazzarah’s unique combination of natural beauty and amenities makes it a cherished attraction in the region.
- Jebel Hafit - Jebel Hafeet in Al Ain offers a stunning photo stop with panoramic views of the surrounding landscape. Visitors can capture breathtaking scenes of the desert, city, and nearby Green Mubazzarah, making it a must-visit spot for photography enthusiasts.
- Bottled water
- Entry tickets to all attractions
- Lunch
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Bottled water
- Entry tickets to all attractions
- Lunch
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Personal expenses, Gratuities, Alcoholic Beverages
- Personal expenses, Gratuities, Alcoholic Beverages
Al Ain offers a rich tapestry of cultural and natural attractions.
Jahlil Fort, built in the late 19th century, is a historic symbol with impressive architecture and exhibitions.
The Al Ain Palace Museum, or Qasr al-Ain, showcases the daily life of Sheikh Zayed and his family before 1966, highlighting traditional Bedouin architecture.
Al Ain Oasis, a…
Al Ain offers a rich tapestry of cultural and natural attractions.
Jahlil Fort, built in the late 19th century, is a historic symbol with impressive architecture and exhibitions.
The Al Ain Palace Museum, or Qasr al-Ain, showcases the daily life of Sheikh Zayed and his family before 1966, highlighting traditional Bedouin architecture.
Al Ain Oasis, a UNESCO World Heritage site, spans 1,200 hectares and features a 3,000-year-old falaj irrigation system amidst date palms and fruit trees.
The Camel Souk is a vibrant market where traders buy and sell camels, goats, and sheep, providing a glimpse into Bedouin culture. Visitors can enjoy a delightful lunch during their tour, sampling local cuisine.
Green Mubazzarah, at the base of Jebel Hafeet, is a lush park with natural hot springs, picnic areas, and playgrounds, perfect for relaxation.
Jebel Hafeet itself offers stunning photo opportunities with panoramic views of the desert, city, and Green Mubazzarah.
- Tour Duration includes Travel Time
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
