Unusual travel place that bring you fantastic view but with huge travel budget, I'm talking about Palm Islands which are human-made islands in Dubai. The islands are the largest land reclamation projects in the world and will result in the world's largest artificial islands for tourist destination. The islands consist of the Palm Jumeirah, the Palm Jebel Ali and the Palm Deira. You will find all complete facilities in here starting from the need of residences, hotels, marinas, shops and restaurants.Believe me you won't regret spending your vacation here. Additional information for you, there's only one way to see the whole shape of the Palm Island and the construction is from the air with the seaplane or helicopter. If not, all you can see is only high buildings when you´re standing on the ground.
Showing posts with label Dubai UAE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dubai UAE. Show all posts
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Dubai Palm Islands
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
some latest pictures of dubai
Mall of the Emirates Metro Station
Yas Marina Dubai
Shaikh Zayed Road in 2006
Shaikh Zayed Mosque in Abu Dhabi" id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5400484588008296274" border="0">Shaikh Zayed Mosque in Abu Dhabi
New Aldar Headquarters Abu Dhabi
Fomula one racing in Abu Dhabi
Emirates Towers in night
Dubai Metro route near Dubai International Airport
Dubai Media and Internet City
Dubai Ibn Battuta Mall
Dubai Creek side at Night
Dubai Creek
Burj Dubai(Dubai Tower)
Boats in Clouds,snap from Jumeirah Beach Resort Dubai
" id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5400483976158934674" border="0">Big Wheel in Qasba,SharjahFriday, October 30, 2009
The Mall Of Emirates Dubai.
The Mall Of Emirates Dubai.
The Mall Of Emirates Dubai.
Mall of Emirates is the biggest mall in Dubai and it is really huge. After all the walking we were hungry and
The Mall Of Emirates Dubai.
ended up in a food court stall selling Lebanese foods. Beirut, we ordered 
Hommos, 
grill chicken, beef, lamb,
shrimps, fish, 
khash khash kebabVeges salad “Tabbouleh” was good.
And served with a lot of nan breads.The foods tasted good especially the Hommos &
Tabbouleh.Gary arranged to meet up with two Malaysian contractors and shared their work experiences here in Dubai. These gentlemen by the names of Terry & Chop have been in Dubai for the last 4 over years. Things are not as rosy but need lots of hard works to survive in this part of the world.
They took the chicken and lamb rice, something like nasi beriani.
The Mall Of Emirates Dubai.
They even have snow ski in the mall. Thursday, October 22, 2009
Travel to Dubai - The Best Holiday Destination
Dubai - The Best Holiday Destination
The emirate embraces a wide variety of scenery in a very small area. In a single day, the tourist can experience everything from rugged mountains and awe-inspiring sand dunes to sandy beaches and lush green parks, from dusty villages to luxurious residential districts and from ancient houses with windtowers to ultra-modern shopping malls.
The emirate is both a dynamic international business centre and a laid-back tourist escape; a city where the sophistication of the 21st century walks hand in hand with the simplicity of a bygone era.
But these contrasts give Dubai its unique flavour and personality; a cosmopolitan society with an international lifestyle, yet with a culture deeply rooted in the Islamic traditions of Arabia.
Since earliest times, Dubai has been a meeting place, bringing together the Bedouin of the desert interior with the pearl-diver, the merchant of the city with the sea-going fisherman.
Dubai City
Having expanded along both banks of the Creek, Dubai’s central business district is divided into two parts — Deira on the northern side and Bur Dubai to the south — connected by a tunnel and two bridges. Each has its share of fine mosques and busy souks, of public buildings, shopping malls, hotels, office towers, banks, hospitals, schools, apartments and villas.
Outside this core, the city extends to the neighbouring emirate of Sharjah to the north, while extending south and west in a long ribbon of development alongside the Gulf, through the districts of Satwa, Jumeirah and Umm Suqeim.
At first glance, the city presents a predominantly modern face, an ever-changing skyline of new developments, from striking glass and concrete towers to gracious modern buildings incorporating traditional Arabian architectural motifs and features.
The Creek
The Creek, a natural sea-water inlet which cuts through the centre of the city, is the historic focal point of life in Dubai. A stroll along its banks evokes the city’s centuries-old trading traditions.
Visitors will be captivated by the colour and bustle of the loading and unloading of dhows which still ply ancient trade routes to places as distant as India and East Africa.
An attractive way to view the Creek and the dhows is from an abra, one of the small water taxis which criss-cross the Creek from the souks of Deira to those on the Bur Dubai side.
Boatmen will also take visitors on a fascinating hour-long trip from the abra embarkation points to the mouth of the Creek and inland to the Maktoum Bridge, passing on the way many of the city’s historic and modern landmarks.
Redevelopment work has transformed parts of the Creek’s banks. On the Deira side, a broad and well-lit, paved promenade extends from the Corniche, which faces on the Arabian Gulf, all the way to the attractive purpose-built dhow terminal constructed beside Maktoum Bridge.
On the Bur Dubai side between Maktoum and Garhoud bridges, Creekside Park provides pleasant paved walks and extensive landscaped public gardens.
At the inland end of the Creek is a large, shallow lagoon, now a wildlife sanctuary which has become a haven for migrating shore birds. Some 27,000 birds have been counted here at one time during the autumn migration. The most spectacular are the many Greater Flamingos which have made the Creek their permanent home.
The emirate embraces a wide variety of scenery in a very small area. In a single day, the tourist can experience everything from rugged mountains and awe-inspiring sand dunes to sandy beaches and lush green parks, from dusty villages to luxurious residential districts and from ancient houses with windtowers to ultra-modern shopping malls.
The emirate is both a dynamic international business centre and a laid-back tourist escape; a city where the sophistication of the 21st century walks hand in hand with the simplicity of a bygone era.
But these contrasts give Dubai its unique flavour and personality; a cosmopolitan society with an international lifestyle, yet with a culture deeply rooted in the Islamic traditions of Arabia.
Since earliest times, Dubai has been a meeting place, bringing together the Bedouin of the desert interior with the pearl-diver, the merchant of the city with the sea-going fisherman.
Dubai City
Having expanded along both banks of the Creek, Dubai’s central business district is divided into two parts — Deira on the northern side and Bur Dubai to the south — connected by a tunnel and two bridges. Each has its share of fine mosques and busy souks, of public buildings, shopping malls, hotels, office towers, banks, hospitals, schools, apartments and villas.
Outside this core, the city extends to the neighbouring emirate of Sharjah to the north, while extending south and west in a long ribbon of development alongside the Gulf, through the districts of Satwa, Jumeirah and Umm Suqeim.
At first glance, the city presents a predominantly modern face, an ever-changing skyline of new developments, from striking glass and concrete towers to gracious modern buildings incorporating traditional Arabian architectural motifs and features.
The Creek
The Creek, a natural sea-water inlet which cuts through the centre of the city, is the historic focal point of life in Dubai. A stroll along its banks evokes the city’s centuries-old trading traditions.
Visitors will be captivated by the colour and bustle of the loading and unloading of dhows which still ply ancient trade routes to places as distant as India and East Africa.
An attractive way to view the Creek and the dhows is from an abra, one of the small water taxis which criss-cross the Creek from the souks of Deira to those on the Bur Dubai side.
Boatmen will also take visitors on a fascinating hour-long trip from the abra embarkation points to the mouth of the Creek and inland to the Maktoum Bridge, passing on the way many of the city’s historic and modern landmarks.
Redevelopment work has transformed parts of the Creek’s banks. On the Deira side, a broad and well-lit, paved promenade extends from the Corniche, which faces on the Arabian Gulf, all the way to the attractive purpose-built dhow terminal constructed beside Maktoum Bridge.
On the Bur Dubai side between Maktoum and Garhoud bridges, Creekside Park provides pleasant paved walks and extensive landscaped public gardens.
At the inland end of the Creek is a large, shallow lagoon, now a wildlife sanctuary which has become a haven for migrating shore birds. Some 27,000 birds have been counted here at one time during the autumn migration. The most spectacular are the many Greater Flamingos which have made the Creek their permanent home.
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