Famed as the emirate of ultimate adventure for thrill-seekers of all ages, and home to record-breaking daring experiences in the UAE, Ras Al Khaimah is set to launch the next most exciting encounter this year. The Jais Sky Drop is a highly anticipated attraction atop UAE’s highest mountain peak, suspended at a height of 1,500m above sea level and 23m off the ground. The controlled bungee jump is the first of its kind, catapulting adrenaline enthusiasts into the air followed by an ecstatic free fall of 8m and controlled fall of 15m, whilst surrounded by breathtaking mountain views. This is certainly sure to be a great new addition to the Jebel Jais portfolio of adventures currently entailing the Jais flight, Sky Tour, Ropes Course, Via Ferrata, Bear Grylls Explorer Camp and all-new Jais Sledder.

Set for a soft launch on 22.02.22, this unique museum is a reflection of Dubai’s innovative edge and is dedicated to empower creative minds, promoting futuristic solutions and services. Presenting next level creativity through elements of immersive theatre, exhibition and themed attraction, here guests will be able to look beyond the present to see, touch and step into possible worlds to come. Stunningly designed, the solid torus-shaped building represents knowledge, while the elliptical void represents a world of the unknown, or rather the future yet to be discovered. Acclaimed for its breathtaking facade, the museum is adorned with intricate Arabic calligraphy of poetry written by H.H Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, showcasing exquisite Arabian craftsmanship. The much anticipated landmark situated on Sheikh Zayed Road will be open to public from March 1, 2022 and has already been voted as one of the top most beautiful museums in the world.

This unique cultural gem located within Al Ain’s UNESCO World Heritage Site is the former home of the late Sheikh Mohammed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan’s father-in-law. Offering valuable insights into the transformation of the nation’s social, historical and architectural traditions during the 1950s and 60s, it is celebrated as an important monument in Abu Dhabi’s recent history. In remembrance of UAE’s Founding Father, the House, which was among the very first landmarks to greet travelers to the emirate, has now been restored and transformed into a community centre with a permanent exhibition, traditional art learning centre and a café.