Two of the smallest emirates in one unhurried day — an old fort, a working fishing harbour, mangroves and beaches with almost nobody on them.
driver, fuel and tolls included
Ajman and Umm Al Quwain adjoin each other, so the pair is a comfortable day rather than two trips.
Beaches and corniches with a fraction of the crowds you get further south.
Ajman's museum in the old fort, the dhow harbour, and the mangrove creeks at Umm Al Quwain.
Up to ten hours, both drives, fuel, Salik and parking included.
Ajman is about forty-five minutes from Dubai and Umm Al Quwain another twenty beyond it, which makes the pair a single easy day rather than two separate trips. Neither is trying to be spectacular, and that is the appeal — this is what the coast looked like before the towers.
Ajman has its museum inside the old fort, a working dhow harbour where boats are still built by hand, and a corniche that stays quiet even at weekends. Umm Al Quwain adds mangrove creeks, a long sandbar and beaches you can have largely to yourself outside the holidays.
A full day of up to ten hours is from AED 700 including both drives, fuel, Salik and parking. It suits people who have already done Abu Dhabi and Hatta and want somewhere without a queue, and it works well with children because nothing about the day is on a timetable.
Comfortably. They adjoin one another — Ajman is about 45 minutes from Dubai and Umm Al Quwain roughly 20 minutes beyond that.
Ajman's museum in the old fort, the dhow harbour where boats are still built by hand, and the corniche. Umm Al Quwain adds mangrove creeks, a sandbar and very quiet beaches.
A full day of up to ten hours starts at AED 700 with both drives, fuel, Salik and parking included. One-way transfers to Ajman start at AED 300.
Yes, largely because nothing is on a timetable and the beaches are quiet. Child seats are provided — tell us the ages when you book.
That is exactly who it suits. It is the opposite kind of day: no queues, no ticketed attractions, and a coastline that looks like the UAE before the towers.
Yes. Sharjah sits between Dubai and Ajman, so adding it costs driving time rather than a separate booking.
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