Dubai Museum
The Dubai Museum is located beneath the magnificent Al Fahidi Fortress – one of Dubai's oldest castles, built in 1787. Dubai's history dates back to the Bronze Age, with artifacts made of alabaster. The museum vividly recreates the historical period of poverty experienced by the people of Dubai. While not as flashy or massive as other museums, the Dubai Museum fully showcases the journey of the Arab inhabitants over six decades to achieve their current status.

Stepping through the museum's gates, the first thing visitors see is the Al Banoush boat – a means of transportation used by locals on the Dubai Creek connecting to the Persian Gulf. Beside it is a traditional Arabian house made of wood and palm leaves. In front is a well, something precious to the people of this desert region. The museum's basement is the most interesting and surprising space for visitors. There, pathways are created and houses are arranged side-by-side like a street, and life-sized wax figures are placed to vividly and realistically simulate the life of Dubai's people in the past. Scenes of fishermen pulling boats, fishing, diving for pearls, processing fish, tending date palms, teaching – everything related to the life and lifestyle of this Middle Eastern country is fully recreated.
Spice Souk
Visiting the Spice Souk is like stepping into a vibrant world of colors and flavors. Besides typical Middle Eastern specialties like curry powder and cinnamon sticks, the market also sells many traditional spices, dried flower buds, nuts, nutmeg, frankincense, herbal teas, and cosmetics from India, Iran, Zanzibar, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and more. Historically, few know that nutmeg and some other spices were once as valuable as gold. In addition to spices for delicious dishes, the Spice Souk also sells children's toys, scarves, souvenirs, henna kits, and traditional local items. Visitors to the Spice Souk, and Dubai in general, should dress modestly and avoid revealing clothing. Finally, don't forget to bargain to get the goods you want at a reasonable price.

Burj Al Arab
As one of the world's most luxurious hotels, the Burj Al Arab is considered an icon of Dubai. With its impressive height of 321 meters, the Burj Al Arab's design resembles a sail filled with wind and has been voted one of the most photographed architectural structures in the world. However, the Burj Al Arab is a luxury choice for those with average incomes. Therefore, a helpful tip is to visit, dine, and stay at the hotel opposite Anchor.

Emirates Palace Hotel
Located on prime real estate near the coast of Abu Dhabi (UAE), the Emirates Palace Hotel was designed and built by British architects and is managed by Kempinski, a leading global hotel management group from Germany. The Emirates Palace is 8 stories high, stretches over 1 km, and has a total floor area of approximately 850,000 m².2It is estimated that around 40 tons of gold were used to decorate various parts of the hotel, with a total construction cost exceeding $3 billion, equivalent to 60 trillion VND. This is why Emirates Palace is currently the most expensive, luxurious, and prestigious hotel in the world.
This area also boasts a beautiful green park spanning 1,000 hectares, planted with 8,000 palm trees and many other species. The park is further adorned with over 100 fountains of various shapes and sizes.
More specifically, the hotel boasts a private beach stretching 1.3 km with fine white sand, a 6.4 km jogging track, two magnificent outdoor swimming pools, and an underground parking garage with a capacity of up to 2,500 vehicles of all types.

Miracle Garden
Dubai Miracle Garden is the world's largest natural flower garden located in the middle of the desert, covering an area of 72,000 square meters.2and displays over 60 million brightly colored flowers. Interestingly, the flowers in this garden change with each season and are designed in abstract shapes, creating different images depending on the viewer's imagination. Choosing to visit this place at different times will provide visitors with completely different experiences.

In addition, Dubai Miracle Garden creates a neighborhood covered in vibrant flowers, and notably, a replica of the Airbus A380 made entirely of flowers. This model of the Emirates airline aircraft was entered into the Guinness World Records in 2016 as the "Largest Floral Installation in the World".
Desert Safari
Exploring the nature reserve, located 70 km from the city center and about a 30-minute drive on the southern Oman highway, promises to be a very exciting experience. Currently, only three tour companies in Dubai are permitted to take tourists to visit and dine in the desert safari. Private vehicles are completely prohibited in this area. When participating in the adventure by car on the sand, tourists must wear seatbelts and prepare vomit bags. Dining in the desert at sunset is also incredibly enjoyable. You will get to savor grilled goat meat, camel milk... and watch belly dancers in charming traditional costumes. This trip will surely give you unforgettable experiences.

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