تعبير معلومات تقرير برجراف فقرة برزنتيشن بحث موضوع ملخص جاهز عن
تعبير بالانجليزي عن. تقرير جاهز عن. عندي بحث بالانجليزي
دليل السياحة في دبي - أجمل الأماكن السياحية أجمل
الأماكن السياحية في دبي والدليل السياحي الشامل في دبي الإمارات مدن
الإمارات والمناطق السياحية في الإمارات
أهم وأشهر مدن العالم وأسرعها تطورًا. افضل
معالم السياحة في دبي و مناطق الترفيه في دبي أبرز المعالم السياحية
في دبي أبرز
الوجهات السياحية
برج خليفة الأسطوري، وخارج أبواب دبي مول أهم الأماكن السياحية في الإمارات العربية المتحدة اشهر
المناطق السياحية في الامارات
الاماكن السياحية في دبي للعوائل
السياحة في دبي العرب المسافرون تقرير
عن السياحة في الامارات
معالم الامارات السبع اماكن سياحية في
دبي للعائلات للاطفال السياحة في دبي 2017 2018 اماكن
سياحية في دبي للعائلات 2017
تقرير عن السياحة في الامارات بالانجليزي أبرز
المعالم السياحية
شهر المناطق السياحية في الامارات بالانجليزي تعبير عن دبي بالانجليزي مختصر
معلومات عن دبي بالانجليزي مترجم قصير
تعبير عن السياحه في دبي تعبير بالانجليزي عن السياحة في الامارات
تقرير عن السياحة في دبي
Suggested Itineraries United Arab
Emirates
Seven emirates, seven days? It's a bit
short, but probably possible for a first round of the Emirates, if you are
motorized. If you plan sports activities, add as many days as you want. Camel
ride? One day. Ski on the dunes? One day. Etc.
Dubai
See recommended itineraries in Dubai.
Emirate of Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi (city)
Despite recent efforts to develop
tourism, Abu Dhabi remains a rather cold city compared to Dubai. It emerges a
je ne sais quoi of institutional, of business as usual in the center bristling
with skyscrapers, with broad rectilinear avenues. Even the wildest projects
here take more Pharaonic hues than fun. Oil and the emir reign here again as
almost absolute masters.
From the original Abu Dhabi, there
remains only the elegant Al-Hosn Palace (white fort), the castle of the emirs,
built in the second half of the nineteenth century. And the dhows still docking
at the northern end of the pleasant ledge, the long promenade that borders the
lagoon, facing the fish market and the Iranian bazaar.
The rest, everything else, is new:
- The cultural foundation in the center,
with its pleasant café (Delma Corner) appreciated by expatriates.
- The great mosque and, that
disproportionate, Cheikh Zayed, built in the suburbs and completed in 2007. Its
proportions are delusional: 4 minarets of 104 ms, 3 domes of 85 m, a multitude
of cupolas, the place for 35 000 faithful and attention to detail intoxicating.
The marble is Greek, the chandeliers in solid gold, the decorations worthy of
the Thousand and One Nights with, on the walls, giant reproductions of pages of
the Koran ... Budget: 600 million dollars.
- In the crazy kind, the Emirates Palace,
the first 7-star hotel in the world, standing on the ledge, facing a beach made
for the occasion. Curious? Guided tours are organized every day, except on
Fridays.
- The Louvre Abu Dhabi, antenna of the
Paris museum, whose inauguration is scheduled for 2017.
- Take a look at Ittihad Square, the only
funny note in the center, with its funny cannon-shaped fountains and giant
coffee pot, then bypass the lagoon to Heritage Village, halfway between souk
for tourists and ethnographic village (reconstituted from scratch).
Beaches include Raha Beach, 25 km to the
east, and permanent site, especially the megacomplex Saadiyat Island, also in
perpetual construction, which will host by 2020 new world-class museums,
including a Guggenheim antenna of New York.
See also Abu Dhabi between two planes in
our file on air hubs.
Al Ain
Our favorite stopover in the emirate of
Abu Dhabi is Al Ain, the great oasis of the desert, at the foot of the Hadjar
mountains. The border splits the city in two, with Al Ain on the Emirati side
and Buraïmi on the Omani side! On both sides, a large part of the huge palm
grove remains (especially in the center).
Many forts of the nineteenth century and
early twentieth, erected to protect the caravan trails, have been restored:
beautiful buildings of raw bricks reinforced with trunks of palm trees, very
evocative! We love the Jahili Fort (1898) and, in Buraimi, those of Al Khandaq
and Al-Hila. In Al Ain, the eastern fort, birthplace of Sheikh Zayed, is
adjacent to the city museum.
At the gates of Al Ain, the
archaeological gardens of Hili house the most beautiful tomb of the period Umm
an-Nar (2300-2200 BC) discovered in the Emirates. To see again: the camel
market (early morning), quite difficult to find and the zoo (for its oryx).
Those who dream of high orange dunes carved by the wind will not miss a ride in
the erg that stands at the west exit of the city, direction Abu Dhabi.
Oasis of Liwa
Another major attraction of the emirate,
Liwa forms a string of oases drowned in date palms, 210 km southwest of Abu
Dhabi and at the foot of the highest dunes in the desert of Rub al-Khali .
Several forts have been restored. Be careful, the area, close to the Saudi
border, remains quite sensitive. In case you're wondering, oil well photos are
forbidden!
Island of Sir Bani Yas
Further west, the island of Sir Bani Yas,
cradled by the waters of the Persian Gulf, is an exotic wildlife reserve - a
kind of huge natural zoo wanted by Sheikh Zayed. There is now a luxury resort,
ideal base for a 4x4 safari, kayaking in the mangrove, mountain biking or
exploring the waters. Another point of interest, even if there is not much
left: the remains of the one and only Christian monastery (Nestorian) ever
built (in the seventh century) on the shores of the Gulf
Emirate of Sharjah
Just north of Dubai, Sharjah forms the
3rd largest emirate and extends inland, with enclaves on the east coast of the
Emirates. The city, a sort of more austere Dubai, is building an army of
skyscrapers and towers as it approaches the coast and has turned (a little)
towards seaside tourism. In the center, the old city (Al-Gharb) was
rehabilitated and turned into an "arts district", which earned it the
title of cultural capital of the Arab world by UNESCO in 1998.
The city has no less than 17 museums (you
read that right!), Where one is often greeted with a coffee and a few dates.
Nice! The most interesting are found within the restored ramparts of Al-Gharb:
Heritage Museum with its old houses with wind towers, so precious once to help
circulate the air; Islamic Museum; Museum for the Art of Arabic Calligraphy; Traditional
Jewelery Museum; Costume and Cosmetics Museum; Traditional Game House; Maritime
Museum ... so many facets declining the Bedouin identity and traditions of
yesteryear. Let us also mention the souk Al-Arsah, quite sanitized, and the
close fort Al-Hisn, destroyed in 1969 and rebuilt identically to better
reconnect with the local roots!
The adjacent Al Shuwaiheen Arts District
is home to several cultural institutes, galleries and the Sharjah Art Museum
(largely orientalist works), which is the headquarters of a major Biennale of
contemporary art. There is a very interesting archaeological museum in the
south of the city and the temple of modern shopping, the blue souk (central
market), facing the (artificial) Khaled lagoon. This strange modern building,
inspired by traditional architecture, is next to the two minarets of the great
mosque of King Faisal.
In the interior, the Desert Park is a
very successful natural history museum dedicated to the very environment in
which it is located. All modern techniques are used to sensitize adults and
children to the fragility of this ecosystem. The neighboring Arabian Wildlife
Center has a mission to breed the endangered endemic species (including the
Arabian Leopard) in captivity.
Emirate of Ras el Khaimah
Wedged between the Persian Gulf and the
foothills of the Hajar Mountains, Ras el Khaima is one of the most evocative
emirates of the happy Arabia with its rugged coastline, its austere mountains
covered with a golden light, its oases and its cultures, its old earth
watchtowers and quiet harbors. It was here that Julfar, the flagship city of
the Middle Ages, was placed under the control of the kingdom of Ormuz, then the
Portuguese - now extinct.
The city of Ras el Khaima is cut in two
by a deep lagoon, with the old center to the southwest. It stretches between
the beaches, where there are some old dhow in dry dock, and Fort Al-Husen
(rebuilt after 1820). He also transformed into a museum, it is distinguished by
its beautiful carved wooden doors. The exhibitions are dedicated to archeology,
maritime trade and Qawassim. The British called "pirates" those men
who did little, in fact, only defend themselves from being colonized by them.
Towards the north, towards the peninsula
of Mussandam Omani, one can stop at the ruins of Julfar, announced (wrongly) as
the site of the palace of the Queen of Sheba. There are only a few remains, but
the view from the hill with a big flag is impressive. Rams retains an endearing
port and an old adobe watchtower. Further, Dhayah Fort was the last bastion of
the Qawassim.
To the south-east of Ras el Khaimah,
Khatt is a spa center renowned for its sulphurous waters (40 ° C). As if it was
not hot enough ...
Emirate of Fujairah
Turned towards the Gulf of Oman (Indian
Ocean), largely occupied by the mountains, Fujairah is one of the least
populated and least visited emirates. This does not mean that it is one of the
least interesting! The landscapes are much more removed than elsewhere,
especially on the Green Coast, where the foothills of the Hadjar mountains
hurtling down the sea, enclosing short green valleys where palm groves and
gardens flourish. Beaches and seabed are often beautiful and still not very busy.
The capital, Fujairah, has nothing of a
megalopolis: few buildings here, few signs in English and a lot of dust flying
above the palm grove and the old fort (1670) perched on its central promontory.
We stroll along the seafront promenade and visit a unique museum dedicated to
local archeology and ethnography (reconstituted rooms).
Kalba, in the south, is actually an
enclave of Sharjah, of which Fujairah was dependent until 1972. It can be seen
an old fort en route to the mangrove Khor Kalba, appreciated by bird watchers
(English for the most part).
Bithna, inland, on the road to Sharjah,
is a pretty palm grove with dusty alleys guarded by an old fort.
Highlight of the discovery of Fujairah,
the Green Coast stretches north of the capital, towards Dibba (and is
especially spectacular after the port of Khor-Fakkan). The valleys buried under
the date palms reveal the oldest mosque of the Emirates in Badiyah (XV-XVII),
an endearing place capped with four domes. The imam and his son willingly visit
the interior (tip appreciated), the appearance of a cave. Several watchtowers
make up the neighboring hills. Further north, large hotels have settled along
narrow, sandy beaches.
Emirate of Umm al-Qa'wain
The second smallest emirate (777 km²)
occupies a piece of desert side and a long peninsula on which moor the capital
of the same name. Low buildings, sleepy harbor, herds of goats on the aisles,
the fever of gold and business seems alien here ... The center of interest is
the fort (1768) in blocks of coral, become museum. Inside, a dhow, models of
boats, weapons and, above all, a beautiful collection of jewels and traditional
objects in gold. The majlis room (council), upstairs, also deserves a glance
for its beautiful carved balconies.
The Marine Resources Research Center
Aquarium is not exciting. Rest the beaches (under development) and, 20 km to
the north, the Dreamland Aqua Park. A bit of freshness in a stuffy world.
Emirate of Ajman
The smallest of the Emirates will not
hold you very long. On the agenda: the country's largest dhow construction
site, a colorful, early-morning fish market, pretty sun-drenched beaches,
concrete umbrellas, and a unique museum. Established in the old fort al-Hosn of
1775, one of the most beautiful gulf, it houses many dioramas.
We forgot an attraction ... the famous
signs "Parking for Men Only" or "Ladies Only Pedestrian
Pavement" of Quortabah Street ...
Post a Comment