


The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is a union of seven sovereign sheikhdoms. It boasts mountains, beaches, deserts, oases, camel racing, markets and the renowned dutyfree shopping of dazzling Dubai - all packed into a relatively small area.
The UAE is a contradictory place where traditional Bedouin lifestyle meets Western consumerism and big-town bling. But rather than clashing, these disparate influences have produced a unique 21st-century nation that combines the cultures of conservative Islam and the liberal West in one package.

Dubai has emerged as a regional hub for multinationals and major companies. Thanks to its strong economy, and wise financial policies, Dubai has emerged to become hailed as a conferences and events centre in the region. The city has plenty to offer, as it flaunts its cosmopolitan lifestyle.

Abu Dhabi is regarded as the largest of the seven emirates that make up the UAE, as it comprises of nearly 87 percent of the nation’s total land area and around 200 islands. It was first inhabited by the nomadic tribe, Bani Yas, around 250 years ago, and before 50 years, it was merely a small fishing village, until oil was discovered in the area.

Sharjah is an enchanting destination packed with beautiful mosques, lakefront apartments, water front hotels and resorts, and well-manicured parks and gardens. Since Sharjah is a venue for playing one-day internationals, it is sometime referred to as the “Capital of Cricket” in the UAE. It is also a venue for other sporting events such as F1 Power Boat Racing. Above all, a visit to Sharjah is a great way to discover the secrets of a distinctive Arabian lifestyle as well as Islamic culture.

With its breathtaking coastline of more than 90 kilometres, Fujairah has emerged to become a favorable destination for residents of the Gulf region to spend their holiday. It is situated entirely along the Gulf of Oman, adding to its natural beauty. The city confronts jagged mountains and valleys sweep down to the settled palm-fringed coastal plain.