Al Ain Travel Itineraries

Dibba Al-Baya is a cozy little settlement that nestles at on the southeastern tip of Oman’s Musandam Peninsula. Set on the border with Sharjah and Fujairah, this Omani town is the gateway to outdoor fun. A natural harbor and gorgeous sun-drenched beaches are the chief attraction here.

Discover Fujairah, a sprawling city of glass and steel nestled by the foothills of the Hajar Mountains. Flanked by a pristine beach lapped by the azure waters of the Arabian Sea on one side, this city has featured in an important trade route of old.

Ras Al Khaimah is the northernmost emirate of the United Arab Emirates. It’s known for its Arabian Gulf beaches. In the capital city of the same name, the National Museum of Ras Al Khaimah occupies a centuries-old fort.

You can feel the sun on your back all year round at Ajman. It may be the smallest emirate in the UAE but it is buzzing with life and a million things to do. One of its most distinguishing attractions is the 10-mile pristine beach skirting the Arabian Sea where you can enjoy uninterrupted views of sunrises and sunsets in complete solitude.

A tourist destination fast picking up the pace for its combination of exciting activities as well as peace and solitude, Al Wathba is the perfect getaway to unwind. Probably one of the biggest and most striking attractions of this town located along the arid desert is the huge expanse of Wetland Reserve.

Liwa is everything that you would expect in an oasis with plenty of palms and greenery around the waterholes. Standing out in contrast to the golden sands all around this sanctuary is located on the northern edge of Rub al Khali desert, southwest of Abu Dhabi.

Sir Bani Yas Island, with its pristine beaches and azure waters, sits off the southwestern coast of Abu Dhabi. With the distinction of being the largest natural island in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), the island is known for its sprawling wildlife reserve with free-roaming animals.

Abu Dhabi, the capital of the UAE, is strongly rooted in its rich Arabic heritage. You simply can’t miss the local customs and traditions as you roam around the city’s souks or local markets savoring the delicious flavors and checking out the colorful wares.

The global city of Dubai acts as a link between East and West. Historically used as a stopover on the trading route between Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley, Dubai still flourishes as a commercial hub in the United Arab Emirates.