Abu Dhabi boasts its magnificent culture and traditions. In time, it experienced many changes that you might want to witness in the Abu Dhabi City Tour, which lets you discover the wonders of the intricately woven old and modern civilizations in the Arabian region. During the city tour, we will take you to the Sheik Zayed, a remarkable landmark that is also one of the largest religious structures, a mosque, in the UAE, as well as we will explore the heritage village, a busy marketplace where to check out and buy different souvenir items for your family and friends back home. We’re also taking you to the Dates market, where you will find a vast array of dates and other native fruits for good health.

- Sightseeing with a licensed tour guide
- A visit to the wonderful attractions including the Sheik Zayed Mosque, Heritage Village and Dates market
- A walk around the Bedouin tents, where to find numerous demos
- A visit to the Gold souk and then the Yas Island
- A stroll in the Manarat al Saadiyat and Masdar City
- A great exploration experience in the Corniche gardens
- We will pick you up from and then drop you off later to your hotel
- The tour includes entrance fees to the attractions as well as to the tour guide
- Foods on pax account
- Drinks on pax account
- You will be offered a refund or an alternative tour if the minimum number of bookings is not met for your chosen date of travel
- You will receive a confirmation message from us about your booking within 48 hours
- Men must cover the shoulders and knees
- Women must wear long loose trousers


Geography
Ancient history and settlement.
The Maldives consists of 1,192 coral islands grouped in a double chain of 26 atolls, along the north-south direction, spread over roughly 90,000 square kilometres (35,000 sq mi), making this one of the world’s most dispersed countries. It lies between latitudes 1°S and 8°N, and longitudes 72° and 74°E. The atolls are composed of live coral reefs and sand bars, situated atop a submarine ridge 960 kilometres (600 mi) long that rises abruptly from the depths of the Indian Ocean and runs north to south.
Only near the southern end of this natural coral barricade do two open passages permit safe