5 Distinct Brands,
For An Unforgettable Experience

The glittering lights of Dubai are world-renowned for their towering skyscrapers, extensive shopping malls and sprawling beach resorts. The city gracefully blends rich historic intrigue and forward-looking modernity, all embraced within the same vibrant emirate. Take a stroll to Old Dubai’s Bastakiya’s heritage art areas, where some of the city’s finest and oldest art galleries are housed. Further along you’ll find Dubai’s gold, spices and textiles souks for a once-in-a-lifetime experience of traditional shopping in Dubai. 

Nestled on the shores of the Arabian Gulf, Sharjah is the emirate known as the nation’s cultural gem. It boasts the largest arts museum in the United Arab Emirates, the Sharjah Arts Art Museum boasting 72 galleries spread over three floors.

The beautiful Emirate of Ajman in the northern part of UAE sits just north of Sharjah and is hallmarked by its rows of pretty palm-lined beaches and the tranquil Corniche. It may be the smallest Emirate but that doesn’t hold Ajman back. It offers a picturesque retreat while boasting an intriguing a fascinating museum and one of the last-remaining dhow-building yards. In recent years, it is fast becoming a business hub. 

Take a cruise on a dhow, a traditional Arab sailing vessel, which lets you explore Ajman from the water. The tour covers significant heritage sites and points of interest, giving you a glimpse into the region’s rich and diverse history. On or off a dhow, places to visit include King Faisal Mosque, The Rulers’ Old Palace and The Natural History Museum. The busy Corniche is a popular haunt for locals and visitors alike in Ajman, offering a wealth of activities, including cycling, horseback riding and trekking. Alternatively, enjoy some time to yourself to watch the sun set over the stunning beaches. 

A land of ancient wonders, from the iconic rock-cut city of Petra to the vast desert landscapes

Nestled in the heart of Saudi Arabia, Makkah beckons travelers with a blend of history, tradition, and contemporary allure. At the heart of Makkah lies the magnificent Masjid al-Haram, home to the revered Kaaba. While the mosque is primarily a place of worship for Muslims, its grandeur and architectural marvels captivate visitors of all backgrounds.  

Madinah, nestled in the heart of Saudi Arabia, is a city of spiritual significance and historical allure. Revered by Muslims worldwide, it holds a special place as the final resting place of the Prophet Muhammad. The Prophet's Mosque, a masterpiece of Islamic architecture, stands as the city's centerpiece. Pilgrims and visitors alike are drawn to its tranquil courtyards and captivating calligraphy.  

crowd of factories and companies , there are a lot of nice areas to visit , Old Fish Market, Nakheel Beach, Take a journey to Al Jubail to discover the largest industrial city in the Middle East, not to mention in the world. It is home to a number of large industries, most notably SABIC, as well as a booming market place known as the International Market. 

Yanbu, a Red Sea coastal city in Saudi Arabia, is a captivating blend of natural beauty, industry, and culture. With azure waters and sandy beaches, it offers a peaceful retreat for relaxation. The city's industrial sector coexists with its scenic charm, emphasizing both modernity and environmental preservation.  

Divided by the Niles, Khartoum is a metropolitan area with a population of over five-million people. It is located at the junction of the Blue Nile flowing west from Ethiopia, and the White Nile flowing north from Lake Victoria.