Dubai

DUBAIPUBLISHING DATE: 2012-10-11 | COUNTRY CODE: AE

Contents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafes, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping, Sleeping,Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2012 ArrivalGuides AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit:www.arrivalguides.com

Flourishing as the Middle East’s major commercial hub, vibrant Dubai—a mere shing village 60 years ago—has blossomed over the past decade into the world’shottest new tourist destination. A hot but dry desert climate tempered by coolingArabian Gulf breezes, the allure of the mystical desert, great beaches and a chanceto sample Arabic culture while enjoying thoroughly modern Western-style amenitiesare all part of the irresistible appeal.

Population1,5 million

Currency1 Dirham (AED) = 100 fils

Opening hoursThanks to split-shift staffing systems, many shops are open 24 hours a day while most others stay open until 21:00 or22:00. On Fridays many shops close from 11.30-12.30 forMuslim holy day prayers. Times are revised during Ramadan.

Internetwww.dubaitourism.ae

NewspapersThe Gulf Today, The Gulf News, Khaleej Times, 7 Days (free sheet)

Emergency numbers999 (Police)997 (Fire)999 (Ambulance)

Tourist informationDubai Department of Tourism & Commerce MarketingAddress: 13th floor, National Bank of Dubai Building, DeiraTel: +971 4 223 0000www.dubaitourism.ae

THE CITY

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Nothing in Dubai is really old, but if you like cutting-edge modern architecture then nowhere else on earth can oersuch a massive wow factor as does the United ArabEmirates’ largest metropolis.Dubai is growing, and fast. Onthe way is the 700 metre tall Dubai Tower, set to be theworld’s highest building, along with the world’s largestshopping mall, the world’s rst underwaterhotel—Hydropolis—and The World, an amazingman-made series of 250 islands shaped to represent amap of the globe.Already on hand are the iconicsail-shaped Burg Al Arab Hotel—currently the world’stallest—and the new Ski Dubai indoor winter sports centreat the Mall of the Emirates where you can snow ski astone’s throw from desert sand dunes.It’s a large city and,given the climate, you will be taking lots of cabs andbuses, yet a surprising amount of it is walkable, especiallyaround the Creek—an attractive stretch of water thatbisects the city.Around 80 percent of the residents areexpats, not only from Europe and North America, but fromall over the Middle and Far East too, making this theworld’s most vibrantly cosmopolitan city.

DO & SEE

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Dubai Museum

Located in the imposing Al-Fahidi Fort, built in 1787 to protect the then-sleepy desert village from landwardapproaches. Life-size gures set in an intriguing dioramareveal what life was like before the discovery of oiltransformed Dubai.

Address: Nr Bastakiya, Bur DubaiPhone: +971 4 353 1862

Desert Safari

A Dubai must-do is a four-wheel drive excursion out into the sand dunes. They might stop to let you discover someof the wildlife. More likely, the drivers will race each otherdizzyingly up and down seemingly impossible slopes. Theday’s excitement ends with a barbecue under the stars.

Arabian Desert Tours

Phone: +971 4 268 2880Internet: www.arabiandesert-dubai.com

Desert Safari

O-Road Adventures

Phone: +971 4 628 9667

Majlis Gallery

An old windmill on Al-Faladi Street, in Bastakiya, displays traditional glassware, ceramics, furniture and fabrics aswell as hosting 10 exhibitions of contemporary artists

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each year. Some 30 traditional houses have been restoredin the neighbouring Shindagha quarter, while Bastakiyaitself has atmospheric old alleyways to explore.

Address: Al Musalla Roundabout, Bastakiya, Bur DubaiPhone: +971 4 353 6233Internet: www.themajlisgallery.com

Grand Mosque

At 70 metres tall, this grandiose building has the city’s tallest minaret. Another ne edice is the monumentalJumeira Mosque. Make sure to respect dress codes whenvisiting.

Address: Nr Ruler’s Court, Bur Dubai

Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum’s House

Dating from the late 19th century, this mansion in Al Shindagha is a ne example of traditional architecture,built from coral covered in plaster. It houses a collection ofrare stamps and coins. Close by is the Heritage andDiving Village, telling the story of the once-thriving pearldiving industry.

Address: Nr Al Shindagha Tunnel, Al ShindaghaPhone: +971 4 393 7139

Dubai Creek

Inland, the Creek broadens into a wide marsh that is home to 27,000 birds—many of them colourful pink amingosthat are in year-round residence. Deira has a broadwaterfront promenade, while the Bur Dubai side features abeautifully landscaped park.

EATING

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Thanks to its role as one of the great international crossroads and the truly cosmopolitan nature of itspopulation, Dubai oers cuisine from all over the world.French, Italian, Spanish, Greek and Scandinavianestablishments vie with the culinary delights of India,China, Thailand, Indonesia, Japan and Korea.Then, ofcourse, there’s true Middle Eastern food, with Moroccan,Lebanese, Iranian, Jordanian and other specialities on oeras well as such local Arabic delights as hareis (succulentslow-cooked lamb with cracked wheat), matchous (highlyspiced lamb served over rice), fattayyer (bite-sized pastriesstued with cream cheese and spinach), mehalabiya (amouthwatering pudding topped with pistachio nuts androse petals) and esh asaraya (a cream-topped variation oncheesecake). A good tip: for great value genuine Arabicfood, try the long-established citywide Automaticchain.This is one city where in-house hotel restaurants doextremely well – and oer a vast array of choice. Manyhotels have six or more dierent outlets to provide aculinary tour of the world of ne food – and value oftenmatches that of stand-alone eateries.In what is ocially aMuslim city, the entirely cosmopolitan nature of thepopulace means alcohol is widely available and pork andshellsh nd their way onto many menus, too.

Al Diwan

Within the Metropolitan Palace at Deira, there’s a generousselection of Lebanese meze delights and grilled meats. Atmidnight the lights dim, the music kicks in, the bellydancers do their thing and the prices escalate.



Address: Metropolitan Palace Hotel, Al Maktoum Street, DeiraPhone: +971 4 227 0000

Scarlett’s

Transport yourself from the modern exoticism of the Arabian Gulf to the decadence of the Gulf of Mexico at thisatmospheric New Orleans’ avoured slant on the DeepSouth. Classic American Cajun and Creole fare isaccompanied by thumping pop music, with a busy danceoor. Note: there’s a strict ‘smart casual’ dress code.

Address: Jumeirah Emirates TowersPhone: +971 4 319 8088

The Glasshouse And Verre

British super-chef Gordon Ramsey makes his presence feltin Dubai with these two outlets within the luxurious HiltonDubai Creek Hotel. Trendy sophistication – andaccompanying high prices – make Verre the place to beseen, while the less stratospheric Glasshouse oers aninteresting ‘booze buet’ – drink as much as you like aslong as you keep on eating!

Address: Hilton Dubai Creek, Beniyas RoadPhone: +971 4 227 1111 / +971 4 212 7551Internet: www.dubai-creek.hilton.com / www.gordonramsay.com/dubai

Malecon

Learn to dance salsa before downing perfectly concocted mojitos and cubana libres at this atmospheric Cubaninspired hideout where paella is the speciality.

Address: Dubai Marine Beach Resort, JumeiraPhone: +971 4 346 1111Internet: www.dxbmarine.com/malecon.php

Al Koufa

A long-standing favourite for visitors and locals. Here you can savour genuine Emirates’ cuisine in a place that rarelywarms up much before midnight but then packs to thegills as the band gets cooking.

Address: Al Nasr Leisure LandPhone: +971 4 335 1511

Internet: www.alkoufa.com

Al Dawaar

Dubai’s popular revolving restaurant atop the usually packed Hyatt Regency Hotel oers ever-changing views toset the mood and ever-changing buet spreads to providea perfect introduction to the delights of themiddle-eastern table. The huge selection also oers Indianand European dishes and a selection of desserts.

Address: Hyatt Regency Hotel, DeiraPhone: +971 4 209 1234Internet: www.dubai.regency.hyatt.com

Lan Kwai Fung

Authentic Hong Kong Chinese, right down to the décor. Wide choice and you can watch the chefs at work behindthe kitchen’s glass wall. They’ll even cook your ownsuggestions to order.

Address: Nr Lamcy Plaza, Oud MethaPhone: +971 4 335 3680

Bateaux Dubai

This well-appointed modern vessel takes 350 passengers a time on a dinner cruise up the Dubai Creek and back,with an emphasis on Greek cuisine and much more.

Address: Al Seef RoadPhone: +971 4 399 4994Internet: www.bateauxdubai.comMore Info: Landing stage close to British Embassy on Al Seef Road.

CAFES

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A’rukn

Sit inside or outside at this friendly location set next to thetheatre in Madinat Jumeriah with the souk at hand. Lovelycakes and a wide selection of speciality coees.

Address: Souk Madinat Jumeirah, Umm SuqeimPhone: +971 4 366 8888

French Connection

A bakery cum coee shop oering generously proportioned sandwiches, aky croissants and excellentpastries. There’s wireless internet connection and lots ofnewspapers and magazines to read.

Address: Wafa Tower, Trade Centre 1Phone: +971 4 343 8311Internet: www.fcdubai.com

Café Mozart

Austrian owned, operated and themed though the menu ventures far beyond the place’s Viennese inspiration. Themood is laid-back and relaxing and the coee smellsperfect.

Address: Nr Carlton Tower Hotel, DeiraPhone: +971 4 221 6565

Al Mallah

Set on a busy downtown street, this joint is wholly authentic Arabic with coee so strong the spoon standsup. It’s mostly outside seating, making it a perfect place towatch the world go by while tucking into superb falafel ormanoushi.

Address: Al Diyafah Street, Al SatwaPhone: +971 4 398 4723

Paul

Archetypal French patisserie—and all that it implies—andthe food oering stretches to soups and salads as well assandwiches. Relaxed Continental style and a great place tocatch your breath after shopping for bargains in the localmall.

Address: Mercato Mall, JumeirahPhone: +971 4 344 3505

BARS & NIGHTLIFE

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Cavalli

Inspired by and launched in collaboration with celebrated designer, Roberto Cavalli, this moder and fashion nightclubis probably the most popular in Dubai for the moment.The ambiance is breathe taking and the cocktails areamazing. Located in the Fairmont Hotel.

Address: Fairmont Dubai, Sheikh Zayed Road DubaiPhone: +971 4 332 5555Internet: www.cavalliclubdubai.com

Armani

Armani nightclub is located in the Armani Hotel in Burj Khalifa. At the center of the club is the dance oor with itsmassive LED light show that glows on the faces VIPrevelers on hand for house deejays like Patrik Carrera andRoberto Mermand mixing a line-up of hip-hop, lounge andelectronic hits.

Address: Burj KhalifaPhone: +971 4 888 3060Internet: www.burj-khalifa.eu/armani-hotel-dubai/armani-club

The Library & Cigar Bar

Elegant, opulent, atmospheric – this luxurious venue has the ambience of a gentleman’s club with its hushed tones,leather Chesterelds and dark cherry wood décor. Classic,restrained jazz makes it the place for a late-night aperitif or



classic cocktail.

Address: The Ritz Carlton, Marsa DubaiPhone: +971 4 399 4000Internet: www.ritzcarlton.com

Rock Bottom Café

As the evening wears on, dining couples and happy families give way to dance-the-night-away boppers.There’s a big dance oor, two pool tables and big-screenTVs for sports fans.

Address: Regent Palace Hotel, Bur DubaiInternet: www.regentpalacehotel.co.uk

Cin Cin

This chic wine bar has become a true destination for the urban set. The impressive wine selection includes 350international labels and 55 wines by the glass.

Address: The Fairmont Dubai, Sheikh Zayed RoadPhone: +971 4 332 5555

Harry Ghatto’s

More than a thousand songs to choose from at this diminutive karaoke bar, with the action kicking o at22:00 each night, though the bar is open from 20:00 andoers inexpensive drinks and light snacks.

Address: The Boulevard at Emirates TowersPhone: +971 4 319 8088Internet: www.jumeirah.com

Blue Bar

Sink back Belgian beers while listening to hip blues and jazz – with live bands on occasion.

Address: Novotel World Trade Centre 2Phone: +971 4 332 0000Internet: www.novotel.com

SHOPPING

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Shopping could almost be described as Dubai’s raison d’êtré. This is real shop-till you-drop territory, with anamazing array of vast, modern air-conditioned shoppingmalls, street markets, shops large and small, and therenowned gold, perfume and spice souks.

There’s plentiful opportunity to use credit cards, but cash is king where bargains are concerned. Tax-free status pluslots of haggling – which, as in all Arab countries, almostreaches the level of an art form – ensures great value andeven major stores may come up with special discounts ifyou ask rst, and you should never be afraid to ask.

Deira’s mind-boggling gold souk has some 320 outlets, with pricing usually by weight rather than design orcraftsmanship. Perfumes, Arab arts and crafts and carpetshave their own dedicated souks. Cameras, computers andother electrical are there in profusion and the pricescompare well with those in Hong Kong, Singapore andother Asian shopping paradise cities.

There’s also a vast sh market located close to the sea and to the Deira side entrance to the Shindagha Tunnel.Here there’s an amazing variety of sh and shellsh, freshfrom the sea, a good seafood restaurant and a museumdevoted to Dubai’s history as a shing harbour.

Sweetmeats and exotic fruits on display in stalls throughout the city are equally enticing and you’ll also ndgrocery stores that resemble Aladdin’s Cave with their



bounty.

Beating America at its own game, Dubai has a plethora of western-style air-conditioned shopping malls, including themassive Gardens Mall, which currently claims to be theworld’s largest - though the soon to be opened AED 235billion Dubailand and Mall of Arabia will be even bigger.

Among the best malls are Burjuman Centre, Deira City Centre, Lamcy Plaza, Mercato, Wa Mall, Jumeriah Centre,Village Mall and the Oasis Centre. Many hotel lobbies alsoincorporate malls where designer labels rule. And whenfeet get weary, many malls feature extensive food courts,catering for everything from a simple burger or sandwichto full-blown Arab cuisine and gourmet oerings.

Straddling January and February, the month-long "Dubai Shopping Festival" attracts more than three-millionshopaholics annually, with prices even more competitivethan usual. Summertime’s "Dubai Summer Surprise"s isanother shopping bonanza. Both these major events areaccompanied by dancing, entertainment and a carnivalatmosphere.

New retail outlets are opening at breakneck pace and the city’s 20 million square feet of retail space alreadyaccounts for more than four times per capita what theUSA can oer.

SLEEPING

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Dubai now boasts 292 hotels and nearly 100 apartment hotels, altogether providing some 38 000 rooms, with a

heavy concentration of upscale properties – though pricesare so reasonable it is tempting to upgrade.

Kempinski Hotel Mall Of The Emirates

Dramatic 393-room focal point for a massive shopping and leisure development. 15 bizarre luxury ski chaletsoverlook the slopes of the Ski Dome indoor snow centre.

Address: Sheikh Zayed Road, Al BarshaPhone: +971 4 341 0000Internet: www.kempinski-dubai.com

Park Hyatt Dubai

Top rooms in this peaceful Moorish styled oasis feature their own spa treatment facilities.

Address: Dubai Creek Gold & Yacht ClubPhone: +971 4 602 1234Internet: www.dubai.park.hyatt.com

Al Murooj Rotana Hotel & Suites

Now in its second season, this good value property is conveniently set right in the city centre, with the beaches10 minutes taxi ride away.

Address: Sheikh Zayed RoadPhone: +971 4 321 1111Internet: www.rotana.com

Arabian Courtyard

Ever popular property set opposite the Grand Mosque and close to the Creek at the heart of lively Burj Dubai.

Address: Al Fahidi Street, Bur DubaiPhone: +971 4 351 9111Internet: www.arabiancourtyard.com

Pacific Hotel

Small (32 room) hotel close by the Deira souks and opposite the Sabakha bus station, providing easy linkswith the rest of the city.

Address: Sabakha Street 115, DeiraPhone: +971 4 227 6700Internet: www.pacichotel-dubai.com



ESSENTIAL INFORMATION

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Airport

The Dubai International airport is located 4 km (2.5 miles) southeast of Dubai.

Transportation from the airport is possible by taxi and bus.

Transfer between the terminals takes about 10 minutes using the airport shuttle service. The Terminal 1Departures concourse (Sheikh Rashid Terminal) is linkedto Terminal 1 via a tunnel with travelators. Terminal 2 isused exclusively for business and charter ights.

The taxi service is provided by the government-run Dubai Transport airport taxi service, where each cab ismeter-run.

Bus service: Bus stations are located opposite both terminals. Bus no’s 4, 11, 15, 33, 44 connect withTerminal 1, while bus no 2 connects with Terminal 2connects with Terminal 2.

The Dubai Municipality public bus system costs Dhs. 2 perperson and takes bus routes 401 and 402 to either the AlSabkha or Al Ghubaiba bus stations, passing by (or near)many of the hotels and apartments found in Dubai.

Internet: www.dubaiairport.com

Public Transport

A major 70 km long metro system is under constriction. Atpresent, Dubai Municipality Transport Section operates60 bus lines in and around the city, carrying 150 000passengers daily. Fares are low and paid to the driver onboarding though a pre-purchased E-Go Card electronicticket, which can be topped up, is a cost-saving option.

Taxi

The most convenient way of getting around. Beware of uninsured illegal taxis. The four government franchisedocial operators have strictly controlled fares. Cabs canbe hailed at the roadside, or summoned via telephone orone of the electronic booking machines found aroundtown. Driver knowledge is sometimes lacking, so use amajor landmark as a homing device when saying whereyou want to go.

Post

Local post oces, lling stations, shopping malls and many souvenir shops sell postage stamps.

Central Post Oce

Address: Zabeel Road, Al-KaramaOpening hours: 08:00-20:00 every dayPhone: +971 4 337 1500

Dentist

Dental services are of high standard. Dr Nicholas & Asp Dental Centre has a 24hr emergency hotline.

Phone: +971 50 349 7777Internet: www.nicolasandasp.com

Pharmacy

Pharmacies provide 24hr service on a rotating basis listedin local newspapers.

Telephone

Country code: +971

Area code: 04



There are many public phone boxes, mostly credit card operated, but calls from them are very expensive, as arecalls from hotel rooms.

Electricity

220/240 AC



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