Sharjah Tour Bus for rent

Sharjah Tour Places

Most Sharjah City Tours start in Dubai and end in Sharjah, with very little inside time. It ranks behind Dubai and Abu Dhabi as the third-largest city. It is additionally known as the “Pearl of the Gulf.” Only this emirate has access to the Arabian Gulf and the Oman Gulf on two sides, providing access to both land and water. It is renowned for its historical significance, lush surroundings, and vast open spaces. It features a lovely beach that has been updated to be modern. Your needs will be met by the standard itinerary offered by the Sharjah Tour Bus services. The emirate is renowned for its ethnic mix, old structures, and monuments.

Details about Sharjah City Tour

On this 4.5-hour tour from Dubai, see Sharjah city, the capital of the emirate that is next to Dubai. The ‘Pearl of the Gulf,’ as Sharjah is commonly referred to, is home to a gorgeously renovated Old Town with heritage sites, museums, and souks. Visit notable attractions including the Sharjah Fort, which was first constructed in 1820, the magnificent King Faisal Mosque, and the Sharjah Heritage Museum to learn about local life through the decades. Last but not least, browse the Souq Al Arsah and Souq Al Markazi, two vibrant Sharjah markets, for traditional handicrafts and other goods.

SHARJAH CITY TOUR RATES

FULL DAY RATES FOR SHARJAH COACH

All-inclusive for a max of 10 hours a day. Full-day rates.

50 Seater Luxury Bus	35 Seater Luxury Bus	22-30 Seater Coaster Bus	26-34 Seater Rosa Bus	10-12 Seater Hiace Bus	12-14 Seater Hiace Bus
AED 1200	AED 1000	AED 800	AED 800	AED 600	AED 600

HALF DAY RATES FOR SHARJAH BUS

All-inclusive for max of 5 hours a day. Half-day rates.

50 Seater Luxury Bus	35 Seater Luxury Bus	22-30 Seater Coaster Bus	26-34 Seater Rosa Bus	10-12 Seater Hiace Bus	12-14 Seater Hiace Bus
AED 850	AED 750	AED 600	AED 600	AED 400	AED 400

PLACES TO VISIT IN SHARJAH CITY TOUR

This journey will take you to Sharjah tour bus, the Gulf’s “Pearl of the Gulf” and Dubai’s neighboring emirate. We begin with a photo stop at the majestic King Faisal Mosque before moving on to Sharjah’s largest mosque, the Al Noor Mosque. The Islamic Civilization Museum is our next stop. Carefully restored relics from the Muslim world are on exhibit in a number of galleries to honor the contribution of Islam to world heritage.

SHARJAH CITY TOUR ITINERARY

• Pick Up from various locations in Dubai or Sharjah
• Sharjah corniche
• Qanat Al Qasba
• Blue Souq / Central Souq
• Souq Shanasiya
• King Faisal Mosque
• Fish market
• Quran round about
• Islamic art museum
• Sharjah Paintball Club
• Sharjah Shooting club
• Other Points of interest within Sharjah
• Drop Off to various locations in Dubai

PLACES TO VISIT IN SHARJAH BY BUS

There are many of sites in Sharjah that are worthwhile visiting, but we’ve only listed a few here. UNESCO named Sharjah the Cultural hub of the Arab World in 1998 in recognition of the city’s efforts to preserve the region’s history. Sharjah is the United Arab Emirates’ arts hub and is accessible by bus rental. Sharjah is bursting at the seams with fantastic tourist attractions for museum and art enthusiasts.

1.Museum of Islamic Civilization

It is close to Heart of Sharjah on Corniche Road. A fantastic venue to delve into the complex foundations of Arab and Islamic culture is the Museum of Islamic Civilization. There are numerous scientific and religious documents on display, together with an array of 7th–19th century Islamic arts and crafts. The display of clay, pottery, and glass, as well as the metallic handicrafts inlaid with silver, gold, and brass, and the collection of astrolabes, are among the features of particular significance.

2. Sharjah Arts Museum

This cutting-edge building, which opened in 1997 and is one of the largest art museums in the United Arab Emirates, houses both a permanent collection and a schedule of changing exhibitions. Sheikh Dr. Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qassimi’s collection of priceless art is featured in the permanent collection. Three storeys and 72 galleries house a concentration of works by Arab artists from all around the Arab world.

3.Heritage Area Sharjah

The Sharjah Heritage Area is made up of a number of museums, including the Sharjah Heritage Museum, which features exhibits on every aspect of traditional Emirati life; the Calligraphy Museum, which explores this Arab art form; and Bait Al Naboodah, a beautifully restored traditional family home that was once occupied by the Al-Shamsi family. They’re a fantastic site to learn more about Emirati customs and learn about life before the discovery of oil.

4.Fort of Sharjah

In Arabic, the Sharjah Fort (Al Hisn) is located on a square at the corner of the Heritage District. It was constructed 200 years ago and has functioned as the Sharjah ruling family’s traditional home as well as a defensive structure for the town.
Themed exhibits detailing Sharjah’s history and the town’s significance as a hub for trade in the Gulf may be found inside the rooms. The meticulous restoration of the structure in the late 20th century is described in one display.

5.Central Market

The most recognizable landmark in Sharjah is the Central Market. The exterior’s beautiful blue tile work has earned it the moniker “Blue Souk.” Inside are more than 600 shops, with departments for clothing, food, technology, gold and jewelry, perfume, and gift-related things.

6.Al Noor Island

Island of Al Noor. The best place to go in Sharjah if you’re searching for some quiet downtime to recover from museum and shopping exploration is this public park, which was built in Khalid Lagoon and is reached by a bridge from the Corniche Street in the heart of the city. The island incorporates art and nature into its architecture and has gardens that are dotted with contemporary art sculptures and installations made by some of the most well-known artists in the world.

7.Aquarium & Maritime Museum

The Aquarium and Maritime Museum emphasize the significance of the sea in the development of the city. Sharjah has always had a strong connection to the water as a community. The aquarium, which features 150 different species of marine life, including reef sharks and sea rays, is the main draw for children.
Interesting exhibitions on traditional wooden dhows, pearl gathering, and fishing—all historically significant to the local economy—can be found at the nearby Maritime Museum. The collection of shimmering pearls—which is thought to contain the oldest pearl ever collected in the world—and the lovely wooden dhow parked outside the museum are highlights.

8. Souk Al-Jubail

It’s a great way to experience the bustle of traditional Arabian shopping in a contemporary setting to visit Sharjah’s enormous, covered Souk Al-Jubail. Join native shoppers as they go about their weekly business in the Fish Souk, a noisy, stinking mix of color and noise, and then explore the Fruit and Vegetable Souk, which is constantly filled with sellers shouting out their prices and consumers haggling for excellent deals.
This is a fantastic area to buy gifts like dates and regional honey in addition to being a wonderful opportunity to take some colorful photographs of everyday Sharjah life and witness a shopping souk that hasn’t been done up for the visitors.

9. Sharjah Archaeology Museum

Exhibits in the archaeological museum show the long history of humanity in the region. Old seashells and a large number of flint fragments that depict the technologies of the Stone Age are on display there. Additionally, ceramic shards and ornamental stones from the Ubaid era have been discovered in Al Hamriyah, confirming the trade connections between this time period and Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq).

10. Kalba

The southernmost settlement in the United Arab Emirates is Kalba, a charming fishing community with a bustling fish and product market by the water. The Al-Hisn Museum, which was formerly a fort and is now a pleasant site for a stroll, located about 112 kilometers east of Sharjah, and the fully restored House of Sheikh Saeed bin Hamad Al-Qassimi, with its exhibits of musical instruments and traditional furnishings, make the trip worthwhile.

11. Al Qasba

With several cafés and restaurants around the canal, this waterfront district is Sharjah’s leading nightlife location. This neighborhood offers lots of family-friendly activities for kids, including an indoor and outdoor children’s entertainment park with rides, go-karts, and a soft-play area to keep small ones occupied. It is a favorite location for promenading families in the evening. With a sharjah tour bus, take a boat ride here as well to see the city lights as they begin to appear in the early evening.

12. Khor Fakkan

The second-largest town on the east coast is Khor Fakkan. The town’s bustling, less-than-beautiful container port may be its most notable feature, but the area around it is a top location for divers, and there are several intriguing sites nearby, while the long beach is a stunning expanse of white sand.
Divers go to Shark Island because there are numerous dive spots in the coral outcroppings. The Rifaisa Dam, tucked away in the inland mountains, is a well-liked tourist destination. The tops of the houses are visible when there isn’t enough rain because the dam was built over a village.

13. Sharjah Science Museum

The only interactive, hands-on museum in the United Arab Emirates is the Sharjah Science Museum. Modern components that have been created to pique children’s interest in science can be found in the Exhibition Hall. You can test your balance, flexibility, and grip strength; create a cartoon; use a music synthesizer; assemble a human body puzzle; or go to Playspace (which is geared toward younger kids). The on-site planetarium gives you a tour of the universe, starting with the sky over Sharjah and ending in outer space.

Location: Al Abah district, Sharjah

14. Al Noor Mosque

The only mosque in Sharjah that welcomes non-Muslims is the Al Noor Mosque. A visit here would be a worthwhile addition to anyone’s Sharjah Tour Bus itinerary who is curious to learn more about the history of the United Arab Emirates and about Islamic beliefs.
Every Monday at 10 am, tours of the mosque are available to non-Muslims. These tours include a discussion of Islamic and Emirati history, culture, and traditions. The mosque itself was completed in 2005 and is a modern structure designed in the traditional Ottoman manner. It has thin, pointed minarets, which are typical of Ottoman mosque architecture.