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Dubai, the city of wonders in the desert, has attracted the attention of the world with its unique charm. Here, inspiration and creativity are intertwined, and the future and reality collide, presenting visitors with one cultural feast after another through time and space.
A gathering place for culture and art
A CULTURAL JOURNEY IN DUBAI CAN BEGIN AT ARTE MUSEUM DUBAI, AN IMMERSIVE DIGITAL ART GALLERY LOCATED IN THE DUBAI MALL. With the theme of "Eternal Nature", 14 digital artworks are created in a 30,000-square-foot space inspired by nature to create breathtaking visuals. The new artworks "Gardens - Dubai Lights" and "Canvas in Motion - Desert" showcase Dubai's natural beauty and vibrancy.
In the Assaka Arts District, visitors can feel the creative brilliance that local artists add to Dubai's vibrant art scene. The galleries, studios, and cultural spaces within the art district provide visitors with a rich art experience and immerse themselves in the sea of art.
One of Dubai's most famous landmarks, the Museum of the Future is located along Sheikh Zayed Road, the city's highway. Founded by the Dubai Future Foundation, the museum was launched on 22 February 2022 to explore how society will use science and technology to grow in the coming decades. Dubbed the "Living Museum," it blends elements of traditional exhibitions, immersive theater, and themed attractions to allow visitors to look beyond the present and look to a future of limitless opportunities. The design of the Museum of the Future, an asymmetrical ring encased in steel and glass, was named one of the 14 most beautiful museums in the world by National Geographic.
The story of a desert treasure
Head to the Mohammed Bin Rashid Library, an inspired landmark on the banks of Dubai Creek with a traditional Islamic chanting stand designed that blends tradition with modern aesthetics. With a collection of more than 1 million books, including rare 13th-century books, manuscripts, and documents, the library provides visitors with a treasure trove of knowledge to explore.
The Sindagar Museum, also located on the side of Dubai Creek, tells the story of the country's sacred and proud past through the multimedia project 'Dubai Creek: The Birth of a City'. Featuring interactive videos, touch screens, photographs and artefacts, the museum's exhibits give visitors an insight into how Emiratis once lived by the water, and how maritime trade affected their livelihoods.
Walking into the Al Fahidi Historic District, visitors are transported back to Dubai in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Much of the old infrastructure has been preserved, and visitors can stroll through the winding streets and sun-drenched squares and feel the history. The neighbourhood hosts a variety of cultural events throughout the year, such as the Sika Art Fair and Heritage Week, traditional teahouses and cafes, nostalgic streets, winding paths and breezy towers that tell the story of the UAE's pre-founding history.
Visa: Chinese citizens with Chinese passports are exempt from a visa for 30 days upon arrival in Dubai.
Transportation: Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Hangzhou, Qingdao, Kunming and other places in China can fly directly to Dubai International Airport.
Accommodation: Dubai offers a wide range of options from luxury five-star hotels to budget accommodation.