• Al Mahatta Museum - Built in 1932 and then turned into a museum to highlight the history of flight in the region, with a unique collection that show man’s first attempts
• King Faisal Mosque - King Faisal Mosque
  The King Faisal Mosque is one of the largest, beautiful and most iconic mosques in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. Covering approximately 12,000 m², the majestic King Faisal Mosque will provide you with the opportunity of capturing interesting photographs and witnessing some mind-boggling architecture as well. The Mosque name was derived after the erstwhile ruler of Saudi Arabia named King Faisal bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud.

Till 2007, it was deemed to be the biggest mosque in this area. However, it took second place when the Shaikh Zayed Grand Mosque was opened to the public in 2007. There is no doubt that the aforesaid King Faisal Mosque happens to be one of the most contemporary-styled mosques in the UAE.

• Blue Souk - Explore a dazzling array of handicrafts at this traditional Arabic souk.
  When you’re thinking about what to do in Sharjah, the Central Souk should be among your first stops. With a well-known blue tile-trimmed facade - the Central Souk is an iconic landmark on the Sharjah map and is one of the city’s most photographed buildings. This souk is also symbolic of the history of UAE, featuring prominently on the five-dirham note.
• Sharjah Fort - Al Hisn - Encounter fascinating galleries of photographs, objects, stories that provide visitors with an opportunity to experience the history of Sharjah.
  Built in 1823 and fortified by three towers, Al Hisn fort has served as a seat of government, a royal residence, a prison and now a museum. A row of cannons welcomes visitors, with 12 galleries offering insight into the emirate and its ruling family.

Step inside a round prison cell, discover how to properly present a sword to a sheikh, and pour over historic photographs, old weaponry and exhibits about the naval strength of Sharjah’s Qawasim tribe.

• Ajman Beach - The beach and the weather is amazing. White sands and magical waves perfect for surfers.
• Ajman Museum - The Ajman Museum is a national museum located inside the Ajman Fort in the city of Ajman, United Arab Emirates. The museum includes several sections that offer a compelling glimpse of Ajman’s past, including archaeology, manuscripts, folk costumes, souvenirs, and more.
• Mangrove Beach - The Mangrove beach is an abode of pristine waters overlooking Al Yafra Creek. One of the most prominent natural tourist attractions in Umm Al Quwain
• Umm Al Quwain Fort - Umm Al Quwain Museum, also known as UAQ National Museum or Umm Al Quwain National Museum, is a museum founded by Sheikh Rashid bin Majid Al Mualla. It is located in an old souq area called Madeena Al Qadeema in the city of Umm Al Quwain, United Arab Emirates, in an old fort that was once home to the ruling family.
• Marjan Island - Al Marjan Island
  One of Ras Al Khaimah’s most popular leisure and lifestyle destinations.

Comprising four coral-shaped islands, Al Marjan Island is home to world-class hotels and resorts, ultra-modern leisure facilities and stunning natural attractions including 7.8km of pristine, sandy beaches.

• Al Jazirat Al Hamra - At the turn of the century, the village comprised some 500 houses and was occupied by the Zaab tribe. Sheikh Rajib bin Ahmed Al Zaabi, the ruler of Jazeera Al Hamra in 1820, was one of four independent signatories to the original 1820 treaty between the Trucial States and the British following the battle at Dhayah Fort in 1819.

Al Jazeera Al Hamra was once a tidal island split into two sections, the smaller northern quarter of Umm Awaimir and the southern quarter of Manakh. The Zaab tribe maintained a fleet of 25 pearling boats and tended some 500 sheep and 150 cattle until the crash of the pearl fishing industry in the 1920s.

• Dibba Al Fujairah - Dibba Al-Fujairah is a city in the emirate of Fujairah, located on the northeast part of the United Arab Emirates. It is geographically part of the Dibba region. Dibba Al-Fujairah is considered to be the second largest city in the emirate of Fujairah after Fujairah City
• Al Bidya Mosque - This historic mosque is nestled between Khor Fakkan and Dibbah Al Fujairah and is the oldest mosque in the UAE, with its construction dating back to the year 1446. It boasts a unique architecture style with four domes, making it a popular tourist destination for residents and visitors alike.
• Al Suhub Rest Area - The highest point in Khorfakkan offers a charming panoramic view of the city.
  A unique way to explore Khorfakkan’s mountains, Cloud lounge is a recently built mountain-side rest stop that lies 600 meters above sea level, offering panoramic views across Khorfakkan.

As you pass through the entrance, you will find a range of wonderful facilities including a luxury restaurant. The complex, built with a carefully-designed, safe road includes viewing points along the way.

• Najd Al Maqsar Heritage Village - This charming little village on top of the mountains will take you on a journey through history.

Explore historical monuments dating back back to 2000 BC in this project which allows visitors to enjoy the emirate’s diverse natural landscapes.

Historical houses built of silt and stones, dating back more than a hundred years, are in the process of being converted into luxurious modern accommodation for guests to experience a glimpse into the traditional life of the region. Within a short walk, you can reach the top of the mountain where the upper fort, used to defend the village some three centuries ago, was located.

• Al Rafisah Dam - Originally built in the 1980s, the dam has had an upgrade with a new visitor centre and rest area.

Heading toward Khorfakkan on the new Sharjah – Khorfakkan highway opens up a vista of the beautiful Al Rafisah Dam. Originally built in the 1980s, the dam has had an upgrade with a new visitor centre and rest area. Travel time from Sharjah to Khorfakkan has been reduced to 45 minutes, due to the new road, allowing more visitors to enjoy the serene pleasures of the area where a large, clear lake with boating facilities is overlooked by the magnificent Hajar mountains. The scenery is unmatched with the sandstone mountain range looming over a pure azure reservoir with its accompanying tranquil green landscape and man-made waterfall, perfect for nature lovers and outdoors enthusiasts.

• Khor Fakkan Amphitheatre - Soak up local culture at the impressive Khorfakkan Amphitheatre. Inspired by Roman architecture, it has rapidly become a celebrated local landmark. The newly-built amphitheater covers over 1700m2 and can accommodate over 3500 spectators. It was designed with a state-of-the-art cooling system, making it the ideal out-door venue for upcoming events. Hungry visitors can also sample delicious dishes at the amphitheater’s restaurant and café.
  A magnificent 45m-high waterfall cascades down next to the amphitheater. Although the waterfall is man-made, it was carved out of natural rock and is often illuminated at night. The structure was built with viewing windows at the top, which are sometimes open to the public. From there, visitors can watch water flow down the rock. Both the amphitheater and waterfall face Khorfakkan’s shimmering bay, so visitors can enjoy a wander along the beach before enjoying a spectacular show.

• Entry Tickets to Museums
• Bottled water
• English Speaking Guide
• Pickups and Drop Offs
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Hotel pick up and drop offs are included

• Any Personal Expenses
• Any Meals
• Any Tipping