There’s A Dubai That’s Not Extravagant

Street food, timeless museums, Islamic markets and Dubai culture and arts are the things that people rarely mention when talking about this emir. The lavish symbol of the Middle East, Dubai, is impressed by its irresistible charm and promising potential. The facade of Dubai always shows excess prosperity and temptation. However, there is more to be said about Dubai than sumptuous hotels and luxury meals. Outside, Dubai is a city without soul, a monotonous mix of money and nonsense

. physical. Foreigners make up 90% of the population of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), mostly low-income workers from India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, and the Philippines, photo: Adrian Curt Dannemann , Iran, Egypt and Nepal. Therefore, the cuisine here is also extremely diverse Different from the "luxurious" scene in famous restaurants, people still gobble up food in Old Dubai, where cultures intersect.



Please clean up the plate of Malabari crab with rice cakes when joining the tour. Indian Express tours through South Central Asia, Karama. Or grab a subway ticket to lesser-known places to sample a crunchy piece of Emirati with eggs, cheese, fish sauce and Iranian-style lemonade steak. streets cuisine? And when you need to sip something at night, Al Reef Bakery on Al Wasl Street is your number one choice. This all-day bakery is a symbol of Dubai, like Burj Al Arab - the only hotel in the world with 7-star quality. Hot Lebanese manakish, shaped quite like pizza, flooded with melting cheese, zataar (a typical Middle Eastern condiment), sausage or labneh (cheese yogurt) are the brands of Looking back on the time of development, if compared to the age of a person, Dubai is just like a baby, so the competition with cities with long history in the world is not necessary, needs. World-record-breaking skyscrapers, gigantic malls and the only 7-star hotel that portray Dubai as a young, fast-growing young man While the United Arab Emirates may only be around for 45 years, history continues in the heritage-rich areas of Al Fahidi Historic District overlooking Dubai Creek, which was once a gems diving hub.



Try an Arab coffee and explore the Dubai Museum, located in an 18th-century fortress nearby, the Sheikh Mohammed Center offers Arabic language classes and is often held for tourists to have breakfast and lunch with locals every week. Al Fahidi Historic District. Photo: Jenny Hewett / Supplied Shopping in Muslim markets Whereas Dubai Mall and Mall of Emirates have everything and even more than you'd imagine, however the Muslim markets The tradition (souk) here is the place where magic is hidden. The oldest shopping mall in the city is located in Dubai Creek, with textiles on one side and spices and gold on the other, sit on an arab boat (a traditional wooden boat), walk through the creek. shopping and negotiating prices for frankincense, cinnamon and saffron. The Antiquez Museum in Al Quoz is on 8th Street, intersecting Alserkal Avenue, a maze of sundries and secret rooms. A traditional dish-dash, abaya salt and jars Dubai male and female pepper-shaped pepper is a must buy when coming here.If you want to buy intricately designed Turkish chandeliers, brilliant Afghani rugs, signature cushions and Oman jewelry, go to the market a familiar name is Blue Souk in Sharjah, only 30 minutes by taxi from Old Dubai.



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