Al Ain offers a rich tapestry of cultural and natural attractions. Jahlil Fort, built in the late 19th century, is a historic symbol with impressive architecture and exhibitions. The Al Ain Palace Museum, or Qasr al-Ain, showcases the daily life of Sheikh Zayed and his family before 1966, highlighting traditional Bedouin architecture. Al Ain Oasis, a UNESCO World Heritage site, spans 1,200 hectares and features a 3,000-year-old falaj irrigation system amidst date palms and fruit trees. The Camel Souk is a vibrant market where traders buy and sell camels, goats, and sheep, providing a glimpse into Bedouin culture. Visitors can enjoy a delightful lunch during their tour, sampling local cu...