Al Maktoum Residence tells the story of generations of rulers from Dubai's Al Maktoum family. Photo: Wam
The newly renovated Al Shindagha Museum, the UAE's largest heritage museum, recently opened in Dubai. Pawan Singh / The National
Al Maktoum family settled in 1833 and went on to build one of the world’s great cities. Pawan Singh / The National
The museum houses many rare items, such as Sheikh Rashid’s radio, on display at the Al Maktoum Family Residence. Pawan Singh / The National
This picture shows Dubai in 1950; with Bur Dubai in the foreground (centered on Al-Fahidi Fort); Deira in middle-right on the far side of the creek; and Al Shindagha (left) and Al Ras (right) in the background across the creek from Deira. Alamy
Located on the western bank of Dubai Creek, Al Shindagha is the modest neighbourhood is where Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, was born and spent the first decade of his life. Photo: Wam
The museum offers a modern snapshot of Dubai's history. Pawan Singh / The National
Abdalla Al Obeidli, acting manager at Al Shindagha Museum says it is a 'museum from society to society'. Pawan Singh / The National
An old boat on display at the Culture of the Sea pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The Perfume House is located in the former house of Sheikh Rashid’s sister, Sheika Shaikha, who was a prolific perfumer. Pawan Singh / The National
Sheikh Rashid’s dagger and belt on display at the Al Maktoum Family Residence. Pawan Singh / The National
Each pavilion is themed around different aspects of the emirate’s history, immersing guests in different aspects of Emirati heritage and culture. Pawan Singh / The National
Sheikh Rashid’s binoculars on display at Al Shindagha Museum. Pawan Singh / The National
The museum features a sculpture by Emirati artist Mattar bin Lahej. Pawan Singh / The National
Bottled scents on display at the Perfume House. Pawan Singh / The National
Al Maktoum Residence tells the story of generations of rulers from Dubai's Al Maktoum family. Photo: Wam
The newly renovated Al Shindagha Museum, the UAE's largest heritage museum, recently opened in Dubai. Pawan Singh / The National
Al Maktoum family settled in 1833 and went on to build one of the world’s great cities. Pawan Singh / The National
The museum houses many rare items, such as Sheikh Rashid’s radio, on display at the Al Maktoum Family Residence. Pawan Singh / The National
This picture shows Dubai in 1950; with Bur Dubai in the foreground (centered on Al-Fahidi Fort); Deira in middle-right on the far side of the creek; and Al Shindagha (left) and Al Ras (right) in the background across the creek from Deira. Alamy
Located on the western bank of Dubai Creek, Al Shindagha is the modest neighbourhood is where Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, was born and spent the first decade of his life. Photo: Wam
The museum offers a modern snapshot of Dubai's history. Pawan Singh / The National
Abdalla Al Obeidli, acting manager at Al Shindagha Museum says it is a 'museum from society to society'. Pawan Singh / The National
An old boat on display at the Culture of the Sea pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The Perfume House is located in the former house of Sheikh Rashid’s sister, Sheika Shaikha, who was a prolific perfumer. Pawan Singh / The National
Sheikh Rashid’s dagger and belt on display at the Al Maktoum Family Residence. Pawan Singh / The National
Each pavilion is themed around different aspects of the emirate’s history, immersing guests in different aspects of Emirati heritage and culture. Pawan Singh / The National
Sheikh Rashid’s binoculars on display at Al Shindagha Museum. Pawan Singh / The National
The museum features a sculpture by Emirati artist Mattar bin Lahej. Pawan Singh / The National
Bottled scents on display at the Perfume House. Pawan Singh / The National
Al Maktoum Residence tells the story of generations of rulers from Dubai's Al Maktoum family. Photo: Wam
