Abu Dhabi

United Arab Emirates Updated Apr 2026

White marble cools the air at Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque while, 20 minutes away, salt hangs over mangrove boardwalks and fish scales flash in the market light at Mina Zayed. Abu Dhabi, in the United Arab Emirates, surprises people who expect a glass-and-highway capital and get a city that keeps changing register. One hour you're under Jean Nouvel's 180-metre dome at Louvre Abu Dhabi, watching the "rain of light" drift across the floor. By sunset, you're on the Corniche with families, cyclists, and the Gulf turning silver.

Listen to the guide · 3 h 18 min Open the map
Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Photo: Andy Fotheringham / Pexels
Attractions
15
Audio
3 h 18 min
Trip length
3-4 days
Best season
November-April

Why Abu Dhabi

Built from cited sources · see the method · How we make our guides →

Power is part of Abu Dhabi's story, but it isn't the whole story. Qasr Al Watan stages statecraft in carved white stone, Qasr Al Hosn strips the city back to its pre-oil core, and Wahat Al Karama gives the skyline a note of grief and restraint that many capital cities never manage. That contrast matters.

Saadiyat has changed the city's rhythm. Since teamLab Phenomena opened on April 18, 2025, and Zayed National Museum and the Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi opened in late 2025, Abu Dhabi stopped being a place where you dipped into one headline museum and left; now the district can hold a full day without trying very hard, especially once you add the Abrahamic Family House and a late coffee at Mamsha.

What makes the city stick, though, is the gap between the polished version and the lived one. Eat machboos at Al Mrzab or Erth, drink gahwa properly at Bait Al Gahwa, then go watch the evening crowd claim the waterfront as if the capital belonged less to ministries than to walkers, fishermen, and teenagers with karak. Abu Dhabi looks formal from a distance. Up close, it feels more human than that.

  • Faith And Scale

    Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque sets the tone fast: four 106-metre minarets, a prayer hall anchored by a giant hand-knotted carpet, and white marble that turns blue-grey at dusk. Cross the pedestrian link to Wahat Al Karama after sunset and Abu Dhabi suddenly feels less like a glass skyline, more like a city thinking out loud.

  • Saadiyat’s New Cultural Core

    Saadiyat Cultural District stopped being a promise in late 2025. Louvre Abu Dhabi, teamLab Phenomena Abu Dhabi, Zayed National Museum and the Natural History Museum now sit close enough to turn one museum stop into a full day of dome light, digital immersion and nation-building history.

  • Power With Good Lighting

    Qasr Al Watan and Qasr Al Hosn show the city at two very different ages: one a working presidential palace staged in chandeliers and symmetry, the other a fort whose inner core dates to 1795. Abu Dhabi likes polished surfaces, but it hasn't erased the watchtower that came first.

  • Mangroves Beside The Motorways

    Jubail Mangrove Park is the correction many itineraries need. A 2 km boardwalk threads through salt-tolerant mangroves where the air smells faintly briny and the city noise falls away, which is a strange and useful thing to feel 20 minutes after a palace visit.

Places to Visit

Not every monument, just the ones we'd walk you past ourselves.

All 40 places in Abu Dhabi

Neighborhoods

Where to wander, by quarter — each with its own rhythm.

  • Saadiyat Cultural District

    This is where Abu Dhabi shows its cultural ambition without apology. Louvre Abu Dhabi, Zayed National Museum, the Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi, teamLab Phenomena, and the Abrahamic Family House sit close enough to shape a real museum day, while Manarat Al Saadiyat, Berklee Abu Dhabi, and Mamsha cafés keep the area from feeling like a sterile monument park.

  • Al Hosn

    Al Hosn explains the city before the towers arrived. Qasr Al Hosn, the House of Artisans, Cultural Foundation, Bait Al Gahwa, and Erth Restaurant all sit within easy reach, so you can move from the fort's 1795 inner core to craft demonstrations, exhibitions, Arabic coffee ritual, and one of the city's sharpest Emirati meals without losing the thread.

  • Mina Zayed

    Come here in the morning, when the port still feels like a working place and not an idea about authenticity. The fish souk, fruit and vegetable market, and Carpet Souk offer the smell of ice, diesel, spices, and wet concrete, while Warehouse421 adds a contemporary art counterpoint that makes the district more than a quick market stop.

  • Corniche and Khalidiyah

    The Corniche is how many people actually experience Abu Dhabi: eight kilometres of waterfront, beach, cycling paths, skyline views, and evening air that softens once the sun drops. Khalidiyah behind it gives you everyday city life, from casual restaurants and cafés to Umm Al Emarat Park, which is useful when you've had enough domes, palaces, and ticket desks.

  • Al Bateen

    Al Bateen trades spectacle for ease. The marina, promenade, beach access, and café cluster make it one of the better districts for a slow morning or dinner by the water, and it attracts a more local-residential crowd than Yas or Saadiyat, which is exactly the point.

  • Al Maryah Island

    This is Abu Dhabi in polished shoes. Al Maryah leans toward expense-account dinners, cocktail bars, and glossy waterfront views, so it works best when you want a sleek night out rather than a sense of the city's older grain.

  • Yas Island

    Yas is the city at full commercial volume: Etihad Arena, Yas Bay Waterfront, Yas Marina, big-name bars, beach clubs, and the strange pleasure of seeing nightlife arranged with almost surgical efficiency. Go here for concerts, drinks, and marina-hopping, not for intimacy.

  • Al Zahiyah and Downtown

    Older central Abu Dhabi still does the kind of mixed-budget eating and late-night casual life that newer districts polish away. Shawarma shops, grills, Indian restaurants, older hotel bars, and live-music venues give Al Zahiyah, Al Danah, and nearby central streets a more lived-in pulse after dark.

Plan your trip

Before you go

Getting There
Most visitors arrive through Zayed International Airport (AUH), the emirate's main passenger airport, about 30 km east of central Abu Dhabi. Abu Dhabi has no intercity passenger rail hub in 2026, so long-distance arrivals overland come by road, mainly via E11 from Dubai, E22 from Al Ain and E12 toward the eastern coast.
Getting Around
Abu Dhabi still runs on buses, taxis and selected shuttles rather than a metro: as of 2026, official Abu Dhabi Mobility pages list public buses, taxis, Abu Dhabi Link on-demand buses, micromobility and ART, but no operating subway or tram network. Bus fares start at AED 2 plus 5 fils per km, capped at AED 5, paid with a Hafilat card; the card costs AED 10 for a standard version, weekly passes are AED 30, monthly passes AED 80, and you need to tap in and tap out. The easiest visitor mix is taxi plus selective bus use, with free Experience Abu Dhabi shuttle routes linking Yas, Jubail, Saadiyat, the city centre and the Grand Canal area.
Climate & Best Time
Abu Dhabi is subtropical and arid, with annual rainfall around 12 cm, mostly between November and March. Winter, from December to mid-March, averages around 25°C by day; late May through September can hit 45°C or more, which turns noon sightseeing into a bad idea. The sweet spot is November to April, with December the strongest all-round month; May to September is cheaper and quieter, but only if you plan outdoors for early morning or after dark.
Language & Currency
Arabic is the official language, but English is used almost everywhere a visitor needs it, from hotel desks to road signs. The currency is the UAE dirham (AED), pegged at US$1 = AED 3.6725; cards are widely accepted, though smaller market traders still appreciate cash. If you plan to use public buses from AUH, buy a Hafilat card first because cash is not accepted onboard.
Safety
On the ground, Abu Dhabi remains orderly and low on street crime, but 2026 travel planning needs a dated caveat: the U.S. Department of State updated its UAE advisory to Level 3 on March 3, 2026, citing threats tied to armed conflict, terrorism and possible flight disruptions after February 28, 2026. Check your own government's advisory and your flight status before departure. Day to day, the bigger risks for visitors are heat, road traffic, public-drinking laws, and careless photography around government sites, airports or military areas.

03 Top tickets in Abu Dhabi.

Book ahead

Curated from places in this city. Same price as official sites.

Ferrari World: Entry Ticket + Shuttle Service
Ferrari World Abu Dhabi
Ferrari World: Entry Ticket + Shuttle Service
★4.0 from €77.53
Qasr Al Hosn: Fast Track Ticket
Qasr Al-Hosn
Qasr Al Hosn: Fast Track Ticket
★4.5 from €6.52
Kayaking in the Louvre Abu Dhabi
Louvre Abu Dhabi
Kayaking in the Louvre Abu Dhabi
★4.7 from €29.81
Louvre Abu Dhabi: Permanent Collection Highlights Tour
Louvre Abu Dhabi
Louvre Abu Dhabi: Permanent Collection Highlights Tour
★3.8 from €11.83
Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque: Audio Guide App Only
Sheikh Zayed Mosque
Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque: Audio Guide App Only
★2.8 from €9.99
Saadiyat Cultural District Abu Dhabi: Audio Guide App
Louvre Abu Dhabi
Saadiyat Cultural District Abu Dhabi: Audio Guide App
from €9.99

Prices shown are indicative — final pricing and availability are confirmed at checkout. Audiala may receive a commission from bookings made via these links.

From Pearl Shore to Museum Capital

Abu Dhabi begins with fresh water, survives a brutal pearling collapse, then remakes itself in glass, stone, and statecraft.

  1. c. 6500 BCE

    Stone Houses on Ghagha

    More than 8,500 years ago, people on Ghagha Island built stone structures on a coast many outsiders later dismissed as empty. That matters. Abu Dhabi's story does not begin with oil rigs or even with forts, but with settlers who knew where to find shelter, food, and sea routes in a hard country.

  2. 5800-5600 BCE

    The First Known Pearl

    A natural pearl from Marawah Island, dated to between 5800 and 5600 BCE, pushed Abu Dhabi's maritime history far deeper into time. That tiny object changes the scale of the place. Pearling here was not a late flourish but an ancient habit, shaped by warm shallow waters and generations who read the sea by color and current.

  3. 2500-2000 BCE

    Umm an-Nar Trade Society

    The Bronze Age culture now called Umm an-Nar took its name from an island near modern Abu Dhabi, and the archaeology is anything but modest: circular tombs, imported goods, evidence of copper exchange, fishing, and pearl use. Salt air, stone chambers, and boat traffic made this coast part of a trading world that reached well beyond the Gulf. Abu Dhabi was connected early.

  4. 7th-8th centuries CE

    Monks on Sir Bani Yas

    A Christian monastery and church stood on Sir Bani Yas Island in the early Islamic centuries, and a plaster cross found in recent excavations confirmed monastic life at the site. The image is arresting: prayer in desert light, plaster walls against heat and salt, a small religious community on an island now better known for wildlife lodges. Abu Dhabi's past has more layers than the skyline suggests.

  5. 1761

    Fresh Water Changes Everything

    Members of the Al Bu Falah branch of the Bani Yas found fresh water on Abu Dhabi Island in 1761. That discovery gave a reason to stay, guard, and build. In a coast where water decided power, this was the city's true beginning.

  6. 1795

    The Capital Moves Shoreward

    Sheikh Shakhbut bin Dhiyab Al Nahyan shifted the seat of power from Liwa Oasis to Abu Dhabi Island in 1795. The move turned a guarded water source into a capital. Qasr Al Hosn, first a watchtower, began its long life as the city's political heart, where authority was measured in walls, wells, and who controlled the approach by sea.

Show the full timeline (28 moments)
  1. 1820

    Treaty Coast Begins

    Abu Dhabi signed the General Treaty of Peace with Britain in 1820 after the British campaign against Qasimi maritime power. Paper changed the city as surely as masonry. From then on, Abu Dhabi stood inside a treaty system that tied Gulf politics to imperial patrols, truce seasons, and the long shadow of British naval power.

  2. 1855

    Zayed the Great Rises

    Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan took power in 1855 and ruled for more than half a century, long enough to stamp his name onto the city's memory. Abu Dhabi under him grew tougher, richer, and more politically confident. He ruled a pearl town, not a capital of towers, but much of the emirate's later weight in Gulf politics starts here.

  3. 1892

    Britain Locks the Door

    The Exclusive Agreement of 1892 placed Abu Dhabi's foreign affairs under British control in exchange for protection. That bargain narrowed the city's room to act abroad while giving the ruling house a more stable shield at sea. Independence did not vanish overnight, but it now came with conditions written elsewhere.

  4. 1918

    Sheikh Zayed Is Born

    Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan was born in 1918 at Qasr Al Hosn, inside the fort that had watched Abu Dhabi grow from guarded spring to coastal seat of power. The detail matters because his life loops back through the same building. A future nation-builder began in rooms that still carried the grit of a pearling town.

  5. 1920s-1930s

    The Pearling Economy Breaks

    Japanese cultured pearls, the 1929 crash, and the wider depression wrecked the old economy in the 1920s and 1930s. Abu Dhabi was hit hard. Boats still moved across the water, but the wealth had drained away, leaving debt, hunger, and a city whose future no longer matched its past.

  6. 1937

    Ahmed Al Suwaidi's Generation

    Ahmed bin Khalifa Al Suwaidi was born in Abu Dhabi in 1937 and would become one of the city's key statesmen during federation. He belonged to the generation that remembered hardship and then wrote the documents of statehood. When he read the union declaration in 1971, Abu Dhabi was speaking in its own voice.

  7. 1939

    Oil Rights Are Signed

    The first major oil concession in Abu Dhabi was signed in 1939, while the city itself was still poor enough to make later wealth seem almost implausible. Contracts came before transformation. The money, roads, and ministries would take time, but the hinge had turned.

  8. 1939-1945

    Qasr Al Hosn Expands

    During the late 1930s and early 1940s, Qasr Al Hosn grew from older fortifications into a larger palace complex. White walls rose where a defensive tower had once done the main work. You can read the building like a family archive in plaster: water source, fort, court, then palace.

  9. 1958

    Oil Is Finally Found

    Abu Dhabi's first oil discovery came in 1958, ending decades of hope, speculation, and expensive failure. The find did not instantly create the modern capital. But the smell of bitumen and hot machinery now carried a promise the pearling fleets never could: a new revenue stream large enough to rebuild the city from the ground up.

  10. 1966

    Zayed Takes Power

    On 6 August 1966, Sheikh Zayed replaced Sheikh Shakhbut in a bloodless palace change and became Ruler of Abu Dhabi. Few dates matter more. Within months, planning councils, public works, and state-building began to turn oil income into roads, housing, schools, electricity, and political momentum.

  11. 1968

    The First Bridge Opens

    Al Maqta Bridge opened in 1968, giving Abu Dhabi its first permanent road link to the mainland. Before that, the city still felt physically separate, half-fortress and half-island town. Concrete changed the rhythm of daily life: more traffic, more building materials, more certainty that the city could spread beyond its old edges.

  12. 1968

    Federation Talks Begin

    After Britain announced its withdrawal from the Gulf, Sheikh Zayed met Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum at Al Samha on 18 February 1968. The meeting was brief in form and enormous in consequence. From that desert conversation came the political shape that would soon make Abu Dhabi not just a ruling town, but the anchor of a new federation.

  13. 1969

    Frauke Heard-Bey Arrives

    Frauke Heard-Bey began work in Abu Dhabi's Centre for Documentation and Research in 1969, just as the old town was giving way to a new capital. Her timing was perfect and a little melancholy. She helped record tribal memory, political change, and the textures of a place that bulldozers and ministries were already rewriting.

  14. 1971

    A Capital for a New State

    On 2 December 1971, Abu Dhabi joined the new United Arab Emirates and became its provisional federal capital, with Sheikh Zayed as the first president. The city that had begun around a water source was now the center of a country. That is a startling arc in just 210 years.

  15. 1981

    Book Fair, New Ambition

    The Abu Dhabi International Book Fair began in 1981 as the Islamic Book Fair, giving the city a cultural institution that did not depend on oil, concrete, or protocol. Books say something different about power. They suggest a capital that wants to be read as well as obeyed.

  16. 2007

    Grand Mosque Opens

    Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque was completed and inaugurated in December 2007, with four 106-meter minarets, a prayer hall carpet large enough to feel almost geological, and chandeliers bright as staged moonlight. The building does what capitals often try and rarely manage: it feels ceremonial without feeling cold. White marble changes color by the hour.

  17. 2010

    Zaha Hadid Spans the Water

    Sheikh Zayed Bridge opened in November 2010, its curves by Zaha Hadid rising over the channel like a drawn line held in tension. Bridges usually disappear into utility. This one performs, especially at dusk, when the ribs catch the light and the city's entrance starts to feel theatrical on purpose.

  18. 2017

    Louvre Under a Silver Dome

    Louvre Abu Dhabi opened on 8 November 2017 under Jean Nouvel's great perforated dome, a canopy that filters sunlight into a shifting 'rain of light.' The effect is less museum lobby, more controlled weather. Abu Dhabi was announcing that culture here would be built at monumental scale and with serious international ambition.

  19. 2019

    Human Fraternity Goes Public

    Abu Dhabi hosted Pope Francis and Grand Imam Ahmed el-Tayeb in February 2019, culminating in the signing of the Document on Human Fraternity. A city built on dynastic rule and oil revenue suddenly became a stage for global religious diplomacy. That contrast is part of Abu Dhabi's character now: formal, controlled, and eager to speak beyond the Gulf.

  20. 2022

    Missiles Over the Capital

    On 17 January 2022, a Houthi attack struck fuel trucks in Mussafah and airport infrastructure, killing three civilians. The attack punctured the city's cultivated calm. For a moment, Abu Dhabi was not a museum capital or airline hub but a target, and the vulnerability felt raw.

  21. 2023

    Three Faiths, One Courtyard

    The Abrahamic Family House opened to visitors in 2023 on Saadiyat Island, bringing a mosque, church, and synagogue into one carefully composed complex by David Adjaye. The architecture is disciplined, almost severe, which helps. Abu Dhabi did not build a sentimental interfaith monument; it built one that trusts geometry and proximity to do the talking.

  22. 2025

    Saadiyat Becomes a District

    In 2025, teamLab Phenomena opened in April, the Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi opened in November, and Zayed National Museum followed in December. Three major institutions in one year changed the city's cultural map. Saadiyat stopped feeling like a promise and started behaving like a full museum district, one where digital immersion, natural history, and national narrative stand within the same orbit.

Who lived here

  • Founding President of the UAE · 1918–2004

    Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan

    Ruler of Abu Dhabi from 1966 and central shaper of the modern city

    Abu Dhabi's modern form is hard to separate from Sheikh Zayed's appetite for building fast and thinking long. He pushed oil wealth into roads, housing, schools, parks, and public institutions, and the city still carries his name in its airport, its grand mosque, and its political imagination.

  • Ruler of Abu Dhabi · 1905–1989

    Shakhbut bin Sultan Al Nahyan

    Ruled Abu Dhabi from 1928 to 1966

    Shakhbut ruled when Abu Dhabi was still a small coastal settlement living on pearling memories and harsh arithmetic. He was cautious with the first oil money; the city you see now grew partly from the impatience that followed him.

  • Architect · born 1945

    Jean Nouvel

    Designed Louvre Abu Dhabi

    Jean Nouvel gave Abu Dhabi one of its few buildings that changes your pulse before you enter. His 180-metre dome filters the sun into a shifting rain of light, and it suits this city perfectly: half shelter, half spectacle, all atmosphere.

  • Architect · born 1935

    Norman Foster

    Designed the World Trade Center Souk in Abu Dhabi

    Foster's Abu Dhabi work is less about skyline swagger than climate intelligence. At the World Trade Center Souk, filtered light, courtyards, and shaded passages turn a shopping complex into a useful lesson in how Gulf cities used to cool themselves before glass towers took over.

  • Artist · born 1978

    Idris Khan

    Designed Wahat Al Karama memorial in Abu Dhabi

    Idris Khan turned remembrance into geometry at Wahat Al Karama, where 31 leaning tablets seem to hold each other up. Visit near sunset and the memorial stops feeling like public art and starts feeling like a conversation about sacrifice conducted in stone, shadow, and reflected water.

Where to Eat

Where locals actually book dinner — not the tourist menus.

Insider tips

Small things that change how the city treats you.

  • Use A1 or A2

    From Zayed International Airport, the cheapest city transfer is usually the 24/7 A1 or A2 bus. Buy and load a Hafilat card first because cash is not accepted on board, and the airport says the fare is typically around AED 4.

  • Beat the Heat

    From late May to September, plan outdoor sights for early morning or after sunset. Winter through spring is far easier on your body, with official tourism guidance pointing to November through April as the most comfortable stretch.

  • Dress With Care

    Pack modest clothes for mosques, malls, and government-adjacent sites. Abu Dhabi is relaxed by Gulf standards, but public drunkenness, rude gestures, and casual PDA can still cause real trouble.

  • Ask Before Photos

    Don't photograph people without permission, and skip shots of airports, ports, military areas, and government buildings. That rule matters more here than in many city-break destinations.

  • Stack Free Rides

    Use the free Experience Abu Dhabi Shuttle for the big visitor zones, then switch to taxis for awkward cross-city hops. On Yas Island, the free Yas Express saves money if you're park-hopping between Ferrari World, SeaWorld, and Warner Bros. World.

  • Bundle Saadiyat

    Saadiyat now works as a full culture day, not a single museum stop: Louvre Abu Dhabi, Zayed National Museum, Natural History Museum Abu Dhabi, teamLab Phenomena, and the Abrahamic Family House all sit in the same broader orbit. Build one full day here, maybe two, instead of bouncing back and forth across the city.

  • Check Advisories

    Flight status and government travel advisories deserve a last-minute check before you leave. The U.S. advisory for the UAE was updated on March 3, 2026 after regional security disruptions, so this is not background noise.

Frequently asked

Is Abu Dhabi worth visiting?

Yes, especially if you want Gulf cities with more substance and less sensory overload than Dubai. Abu Dhabi gives you a rare mix of white-marble grandeur at Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, serious museum time on Saadiyat, mangroves within reach of downtown, and older pre-oil history at Qasr Al Hosn.

How many days in Abu Dhabi?

Three to four days is the sweet spot for most travelers. That gives you one day for the mosque, memorials, and Corniche, one for Saadiyat Cultural District, one for Qasr Al Hosn and central-city culture, and room for a mangrove stop, Yas Island, or an Al Ain day trip.

How do I get from Abu Dhabi airport to the city center?

The cheapest option is the airport bus, usually A1 or A2, and the fastest easy option is an official taxi. The bus runs 24/7 and costs about AED 4 with a Hafilat card, while a taxi into central Abu Dhabi usually lands around AED 70 to AED 80 depending on traffic and your exact stop.

Is there a metro in Abu Dhabi?

No, not as a visitor-ready citywide system as of April 22, 2026. Abu Dhabi works on buses, taxis, the Abu Dhabi Link on-demand service in selected districts, free tourist shuttles, and a limited Automated Rapid Transit route.

Is Abu Dhabi safe for tourists right now?

On the ground, Abu Dhabi remains a low-crime city by international standards, but regional security is the part to watch. Check your government's travel advisory and your flight status just before departure, and once you're in the city take the usual local cautions seriously: heat, photography rules, alcohol laws, and modest public behavior.

Is Abu Dhabi expensive for tourists?

It can be, but it doesn't have to be. Museums and high-end hotels push costs up fast, yet buses are cheap, the Corniche costs nothing, the Grand Mosque is free, and free shuttle networks on Yas Island and key visitor routes can cut transport bills.

What is the best time to visit Abu Dhabi?

November to April is the safest answer, with December through February the easiest for long days outside. Summer can push past 45C, which turns a pleasant waterfront walk into a tactical operation involving shade, air-conditioning, and stubbornness.

Can you get around Abu Dhabi without a car?

Yes, if you mix transport instead of relying on one mode. Taxis handle the long gaps between districts, buses keep costs down, and the free Experience Abu Dhabi Shuttle and Yas Express make the main tourist corridors far easier than the city's scale suggests.

All Places to Visit.

40 places to discover

Sheikh Zayed Mosque
Place

Sheikh Zayed Mosque

Place

Etihad Towers

Qasr Al-Hosn
Place

Qasr Al-Hosn

Place

Sky Tower

Place

Tameer Commercial Tower

Place

Zayed National Museum

Wahat Al Karama
Place

Wahat Al Karama

Place

Hili Archaeological Park

Place

Sowwah Square Tower 2

Sheikh Zayed Bridge
Place

Sheikh Zayed Bridge

Zayed International Airport
Place

Zayed International Airport

The Founder'S Memorial
Place

The Founder'S Memorial

Louvre Abu Dhabi
Place

Louvre Abu Dhabi

Place

Central Market Project

Place

Zayed Sports City Stadium

Place

The Landmark

Place

Guggenheim Abu Dhabi

Place

Ferrari World Abu Dhabi

Place

Mohammed Bin Zayed Stadium

Al Nahyan Stadium
Place

Al Nahyan Stadium

Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium
Place

Sheikh Zayed Cricket Stadium

Place

Capital Gate

Place

Abu Dhabi Investment Authority Tower

Place

Abu Dhabi University

Place

Adnoc Headquarters

Disneyland Abu Dhabi
Place

Disneyland Abu Dhabi

Place

Embassy of Indonesia, Abu Dhabi

Place

Embassy of Japan, Abu Dhabi

Place

Embassy of Sweden, Abu Dhabi

Place

Embassy of the People'S Republic of China, Abu Dhabi

Embassy of the United States in the United Arab Emirates
Place

Embassy of the United States in the United Arab Emirates

Place

Embassy of Ukraine, Abu Dhabi

Emirates Palace
Place

Emirates Palace

Place

Khalidiyah Mall

Place

Khalifa University

Marina Mall, Abu Dhabi
Place

Marina Mall, Abu Dhabi

Place

Masdar Institute of Science and Technology

Place

New York University Abu Dhabi

Place

Petroleum Institute

Place

Zayed University

Photo credits (13)
  1. Andy Fotheringham — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35862332/
  2. Kevin Villaruz — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/7252278/
  3. YFS Visuals — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/19965890/
  4. Akbar Tarakai — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35639522/
  5. Mohamad Kaddoura — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/5045851/
  6. NGSOFT IT — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/5713365/
  7. Sergey Guk — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/28448972/
  8. Eslam Mohammed Abdelmaksoud — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/28406821/
  9. Kevin Villaruz — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/7252277/
  10. Eslam Mohammed Abdelmaksoud — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/28406813/
  11. Andy Fotheringham — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35862323/
  12. Andy Fotheringham — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/35862327/
  13. Madtur _ — Pexels License (https://www.pexels.com/license/) — Source: https://www.pexels.com/photo/17219208/

Photos may have been resized or cropped.