Burj Al Arab - Standing at 321m tall, 12m taller than The Shard in London and 60m shorter than the Empire State Building in New York, the Burj Al Arab is built on a man-made island 280m off Dubai’s coastline and has the world’s tallest atrium, which ascends over 180m and is flanked by imposing golden columns.

Jumeirah Beach - Photo Stop: Jumeira Beach is a white sand beach that is located and named after the Jumeirah district of Dubai, on the coast of the Persian Gulf.

Dubai Water Canal - Photo Stop: See a city in the midst of one of the world’s greatest urban transformations as it launches the Dubai Water Canal, a 3.2km long waterway which winds its way to the Arabian Gulf from the Creek in Old Dubai through Business Bay.

Dubai Frame - The Dubai Frame is the world’s largest picture frame. It consists of two 150 meter towers connected at the top by a 93 meter bridge.

Burj Khalifa - The Burj Khalifa is the tallest building in the world and a global icon. Truly a feat of engineering, the building represents the conceptual heart and soul of the city of Dubai. At 828m tall, this magnificent structure is located next to Dubai Mall and has drawn visitors from all over the world since opening in 2010

Downtown Dubai - The tour will end in Downtown Dubai, where you will be able to have a close look at the wondrous Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest skyscraper, as well as Dubai’s very own magical centerpiece. You will also be able to view Dubai’s famous fountain show, where you will be able to watch the water dancing in the moonlight, surrounded by the shinning stars on the city skyline.

Dubai Marina - Opened in the year 2003 the unique and spectacular man-made marina covers 50 million square feet of the seafront. Being a shoreline district, Dubai Marina is well known for its Wonderful Jumeirah Beach a massive residential area with sky-hitting luxurious high-rise towers that are home to more than 45000 residents.

Palm Jumeirah - Palm Jumeirah, artificial offshore islands in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, the site of private residences and hotels. From the air, the archipelago resembles a stylized palm tree within a circle. Palm Jumeirah was built in the early 21st century and was largely financed from Dubai’s substantial income from petroleum.

Sheikh Zayed Road - The Sheikh Zayed Road is home to most of Dubai’s skyscrapers, including the Emirates Towers. The highway also connects other new developments such as the Palm Jumeirah and Dubai Marina. The road has most of the Red Line of Dubai Metro running alongside it.

Al Seef - Al Seef district is a perfect place to explore and feel the times of old Dubai. It is a renovated part of Dubai Creek which was opened in December 2017. Al Seef became one of the most popular tourist attractions, mixing modern style with traditional Emirati heritage.