Al Ain City Tour From Dubai

The tour begins around 09:00 with hotel pickup from centrally located hotels (Deira, Bur Dubai, Sheikh Zayed, Marina). Our guide will coordinate with you for the exact pickup time.

The Al Ain Museum holds the crown as the oldest UAE museum, going back to 1969. Divided into three sections Archaeology, Ethnography, and Gifts. It takes you on a fascinating journey through Al Ain's ancient history. You can witness various historical artifacts from ancient times that have been found at archaeological sites, including flint tools and arrowheads from the Stone Age. Gracing its beautiful grounds is the charming Sultan Fort or Eastern Fort.

Jebel Hafeet Mountains rise to 1,249 meters, offering breathtaking panoramic views of Al Ain and the surrounding desert. Being the highest peak in Emirate of Abu Dhabi, it has become a popular destination for both nature lovers and adventure seekers. Visitors can reach the summit by hiking or driving to enjoy stunning vistas and experience the tranquility of natural surroundings.

The Hili Archaeological Park is situated in Al Ain, a significant Bronze Age site. This park is designated as a part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site and showcases ancient villages, burial grounds, and agricultural infrastructure dating back to 3000-1300 BCE (Bronze Age) and 1300-300 BCE (Iron Age). The well-preserved tombs, houses, and irrigation systems provide insights into the past civilization of Al Ain.

In the heart of Al Ain lies a true gem the Al Jahili Fort. Sheikh Zayed bin Khalifa constructed this stone giant in the late 19th century as both his residence and as a means of defense for his family. Since then, it has become an iconic symbol of the region's culture and history. Visitors are invited to explore its impressive architecture and stand witness to its intricate design, bearing testament to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of our ancestors.

The Al Ain Oasis, the largest oasis in Al Ain and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is spread across a vast area of 136 hectares. The traditional falaj irrigation system provides sustenance to thousands of date palm trees and maintains a lush green ecosystem in the harsh desert environment. Serene pathways invite visitors to explore while shaded areas offer relaxation, all while learning about the rich oasis culture in the region.

The Hot Water Springs, also known as "Green Mubazzarah," in Al Ain are a must-visit natural wonder. This attraction is a tranquil retreat where the warm mineral-rich waters flow down terraced pools creating a serene ambiance for relaxation and rejuvenation. Visitors can unwind by soaking in the therapeutic waters or indulge in recreational activities such as hiking and camping. Additionally, they can savor picnics while revealing amongst the lush greenery of these springs.

The late Sheikh Zayed, Father of the Nation, founded Al Ain Zoo in 1968 as a wildlife conservation and educational institution. The zoo houses numerous animal spe­cies, including rare and endangered ones. Visitors can observe and participate in engaging experiences like feeding sessions and educational programs that promote wildlife conservation efforts. Families and nature enthusiasts alike will find Al Ain Zoo to be an ideal destination for enriching their knowledge about diverse animal species in an enjoyable way.

The Al Ain Camel Market, located 15 km away from the main town of Al Ain, is a dynamic center that attracts both locals and tourists alike. The market provides an immersive experience into the traditional Bedouin culture, where visitors can gain valuable insight into camel trading and rearing practices. Witness exciting camel auctions while taking in the lively surroundings of the bustling market. Learn about Emirati history and culture through this integral part of their heritage, camels.