Bur Dubai (which means simply "mainland Dubai") occupies a spot on the Western bank of Dubai Creek and makes up the other half of Old Dubai. The following are the top attractions for sightseeing in Bur Dubai:
Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum House: The Al Maktoum family's ancestral home until 1958. There will be images and documentation regarding the city's history.
The primary objective of the oldest souks in Dubai. The entire subject is available there: slippers, souvenirs, and traditional lights.
The Textile Souk: The Textile Souk is the location to go for traditional handicrafts and gifts. There is a vast variety of textiles available here, including stunning embroidered fabrics and vibrant carpets.
Meena Bazaar is an industry where you may buy Indian items such as textiles, spices, and jewellery.
The Indian vendors on Hindi Lane. The greatest spot to sample classic cuisine at an affordable price.
Sheik Mohamed Cultural Center: In an ancestral residence, you may enjoy a noontime meal with an Emirati. The Sheikh established the centre in order to educate visitors about the customs of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Reservations are necessary. Al-Seef Market is a lovely location to promenade, with eating establishments and shops housed in reconstructions of historical buildings.
The Grand Mosque, Dubai's biggest mosque (not available to guests; if you are not Muslim, you can only see the outside). It is not to be mistaken with the well-known Abu Dhabi Grand Mosque.
The Dubai Museum is an excellent venue for discovering additional information regarding the city's (and particularly old Dubai's) history. I'll explain further about it further down.