Be a part of history in the rising. High atop one of the world’s most dynamic cities, is one of the world’s most extraordinary experiences. On the 124th floor of the tallest tower in the world, nothing else matters but you. At The Top Burj Khalifa, only at The Dubai Mall.

The Breakwater, Abu Dhabi is a man-made resort area that can be reached by a causeway off the Abu Dhabi Corniche, just below the Hilton Hotel. The Breakwater has a wide variety of amusement centres, green areas and restaurants. Can be extremely busy on holiday evenings.

The buildings lining the Bur Dubai side of the creek promenade provided the main panorama of the old city. The traditional facades of these buildings have been restored to their original state, with wooden windows, decorative gypsum panels and screens.

The Burj Al Arab Hotel has become an iconic symbol of Dubai. It is one of the regions most famous tourist landmarks, and as a hotel it has set new standards for excellence in Arabian hospitality.

A trip to the camel races, which take place on Thursday and Fridays during the winter months, can be One of the most memorable highlights of any visit to Dubai. At the racetrack on the fringe of the city, the races are vigorous and exciting and a village fair atmosphere prevails around the track.

For centuries, Delma island was an important pearl-trading centre and its shoreline was lined with markets. The island lies approximately 30 kilometres off the coast of Abu Dhabi. Many of the inhabitants are fishermen or work on the island’s numerous farms.

Voted ‘Best Futuristic Design 2008’ by the Building Exchange Conference, HQ represents the most striking new addition to the Abu Dhabi skyline, whilst providing flexible office accommodation to the most astute of corporate occupiers.

The villages of Liwa Oasis are the southernmost settlements of Abu Dhabi and of the United Arab Emirates. The southern border of Abu Dhabi with Saudi Arabia, which runs at a distance between 16 and 35 km to the Oasis, is a straight line in the Rub al Khali desert, which is largely uninhabited.

The Palm Jumeirah is an artificial island created using land reclamation by Nakheel, a company owned by the Dubai government. It is one of three islands called the Palm Islands which extend into the Persian Gulf, increasing Dubai’s shoreline by a total of 520 km.

An archipelago of 300 man made islands off the coast of Dubai, created from sand dredged from the sea. The World is a landmark for future Eco-tourism projects worldwide. The World is one of several tourist and commerce related projects off the coast of Dubai which can be seen from space.