412Attractions
Camel Souk
664m away
Al Ain National Museum
3.7/511 Reviews
7.18km away
Al Murabba Fort
7.55km away
The Al Ain Camel Market is very interesting. Come here to experience the daily life of the locals, connect to how they traded, and know how people bought and sold goods.
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The Al Ain Camel Market is very interesting. Come here to experience the daily life of the locals, connect to how they traded, and know how people bought and sold goods.
The Al Ain Camel Market is a very important place. Camels are sold here. These camels are perfect. The Camel Market is also a trading center. The market volume is quite large, all of which are very lively camels.
Amway is a niche gameplay in Dubai-looking for ancient Arabia in the international city of reinforced concrete. Camel market (Figure 1-5) The camel market is located in Al Ain, where merchants trade camels. From sunrise to sunset, camel vendors gathered in the market, looking forward to someone coming to lead his camels. Bypassing the rows of camel sheds, we came to the small square in the center of the market. Vendors in Arab robes led camels to and fro, shouting and talking, and there was a lot of enthusiasm. Seeing us two foreigners coming, everyone looked over, and we discovered that there was no woman in the market (except the two of us), and no woman was engaged in camel sales. The vendors were very excited when they saw us, and they came together to introduce us to their camels. Jahiri Castle If you also love to travel through time and talk to the ancients, then Jahiri Castle is also a place worth visiting. The history of Jahiri Castle is actually not long. It was built from the end of the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century. This earthy yellow castle is integrated with the desert. It is low and simple. It is difficult for you to associate it with "royal, luxurious". The key words are linked together, especially compared with the extravagant and magical metropolis of the outside world, but it is the largest royal summer residence in the UAE. A century ago, the Arab nobles lived in this kind of residence. This is also where Sheikh Zaid, the founder of the UAE, was born. Sharjah Heritage Area Sharjah is known as the capital of Arab culture, and it is worthy of its name. There are the most museums here, from art to folklore to archeology, which can give you insight into every detail of the history of the Islamic world. Sharjah has a heritage area with the most museums. The heritage area has another name-"The Heart of Sharjah", which is an ancient city hidden in the city. The ancient city itself is a museum condensed with Arab civilization. The buildings here have undergone renovation, but they still maintain the layout and appearance of the year. Compared with the fast-moving city outside the city walls, the time here has slowed down, like a calm heart, beating calmly. ——————(Car) Transportation: 1. From Dubai to Al Ain: Take a bus at Al Ghubaiba station, one hour per hour, two hours’ drive, and a one-way fare of 20 dirhams. Al Ghubaiba is a bus/long-distance hub station in Dubai. There are many buses to get here. It is very convenient and it is close to Dubai Creek. After returning from Al Ain, it is also beautiful to stroll to Dubai Creek to see the night view. 2. Al Ain back to Dubai: Take the bus at the station opposite Lulu Centre and get off at Al Ghubaiba. 3. Traffic in Al Ain City: In Al Ain city, public transportation is not so convenient, and Uber can't use it. We use taxis to and from various places. From Jahiri Castle to Ain Mall, from Ain Mall to the camel market, from the camel market to the station, the fare is 20-30 dirhams. It’s important to note that the camel market is located in a relatively off-site position and there are very few taxis passing by, but there is a large shopping mall near the camel market, so if you can’t get a taxi when you leave the camel market, don’t worry, just walk for about 15 minutes , You can go to the nearby shopping mall, and there are a lot of taxis available to take you through the mall to the main entrance. 4. Go to Sharjah Heritage Area from Dubai to Sharjah: get on the train at Al Ghubaiba Station and ride to Sharjah Jubail Station. It takes 10 minutes and the journey takes about half an hour. The one-way ticket is 10 dirhams. Jubail station is very close to the heritage area and can be reached on foot. If the weather is very hot, you can take a taxi to the heritage area. The fare is about 5 dirhams. Sharjah back to Dubai: Get on the train at Jubail Station and get off at Al Ghubaiba.
The camel market is huge, the largest in Abu Dhabi.
It was so interesting, it was absolutely shocking! There are so many camels, there are not so many in the zoo! I'm in the desert!