Dubai is a town where cutting-edge structure meets near-infinite shopping and cultural richness, making it an essential stop for anyone curious about the extremes of human nature. Whether your interest lies in luxurious living, breathtaking desolate tract scenes, volunteering or the captivating blend of lifestyle and innovation, Dubai has all to it. For first-time site visitors, the town's sizable expanse can be overwhelming. Here are key suggestions to make sure you get the high-quality out of your Dubai experience.
How to choose a hotel in Dubai
- Set your budget;
- Identify must-have amenities;
- Location matters: Choose a hotel close to key attractions, public transport, and dining spots to shop time and costs;
- Read reviews on TripAdvisor, Booking.Com and Google;
- Select accommodation type.
By following these steps you'll find a hotel that meets your needs and enhances your travel experience.
How to plan your budget
Car rental tips
Local attractions
- Burj Khalifa: The world's tallest constructing offers breathtaking perspectives from its remark deck on the 148th ground.
- Dubai Mall: Adjacent to Burj Khalifa, this huge mall capabilities over 1,200 shops, an indoor aquarium, an ice rink, and several dining options.
- Palm Jumeirah: This synthetic archipelago hosts highly-priced motels, upscale restaurants, pristine beaches, and the Atlantis inn with its waterpark and aquarium.
- Dubai Marina: A colourful waterfront region filled with skyscrapers, shops, and cafes. Take a stroll alongside Marina Walk, dine at waterfront restaurants, or enjoy a ship tour.
These points of interest exhibit Dubai's various views, from stunning skyscrapers and comfort buying to cultural and historic sites.
How much money do you need to visit Dubai?
- Accommodation: $700
- Transportation: $140 (public transport and occasional taxis)
- Food and Dining: $350
- Attractions and activities: $300
- Shopping: $200
- Miscellaneous expenses: $150
- Total: Approximately $1,840
Note that the cost of visiting Dubai can vary greatly based on your choices and plans. I personally couchsurfed (a great way to meet people who really live there), and worked with hotels, so my accommodation was free. I exclusively took public transport. I worked with one restaurant for a free fancy meal.
ABOUTME
We overland. We eat plants and fungi. We live outside as much as possible. We are all connected. A female travel blogger overlanding and writing about ecotourism, ethical and sustainable travel, socially conscious travel and housesitting. An online travel magazine since 2015.
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