The half-day city tour of Sharjah and Ajman from Dubai will begin with a photo stop at Sharjah Cultural Square. Designed by Spanish sculptor Carlos Marinas Rubias, it is intended to represent the spiritual heart of the city. The monument, known as the Quran Monument, is surrounded by numerous stately buildings built in traditional Islamic architectural style. The area includes the governments building, the Ahmed Hanbal Mosque and the Palace of Culture.

Souk of Al Majarrah - The golden-roofed souk building attracts many travelers every year. Once a popular shopping spot, the souk building has now been converted into the Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilization. The museum houses some of the finest collections of exquisite Islamic artifacts from around the world.

The most important heritage city of Sharjah, Al Hisn Fort was built in 1823, and became a museum in 1997. This fort, located in the heart of Sharjah, was the headquarters and residence of the ruling family. When it was built, it was the largest construction in Sharjah.

It is an authentic Arab market and a must-see place in Sharjah. It is the best place to buy jewelry, carpets, textiles or antiques; compared to the luxury souks in Dubai, the stores in the Blue Souk are more authentic and there is a wider variety of traditional products from the region.

Covering an area of 12,000 square meters, it is named after King Faisal bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, former ruler of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. This mosque is the largest mosque in the UAE and a perfect example of beautiful Arabian architecture, and offers fantastic photo opportunities. You will also pass by the "Pearl Monument", dedicated to the union of the seven Emirates.

With an interesting collection of artifacts from different eras preserved in a beautifully restored fort, the Ajman House Museum is one of the emirate's most visited historical attractions. In the 18th century, the fort served as the ruler's residence until 1970. A decade later, the fort became a museum. In the museum there is a section dedicated to the pearl trade that once dominated the region's economy. One of the most notable exhibits is the pottery and funerary jewelry dating back to 3000 BC. The fort itself is the finest example of traditional Emirati architecture.