Dubai Museum is the principle gallery in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It is situated in the Al Fahidi Fort, worked in 1787 and is the most seasoned existing working in Dubai.
The historical center was opened by the leader of Dubai in 1971, with the point of showing the conventional lifestyle in the Emirate of Dubai. When entering, one can see the stronghold built and the different showcases that accompany it. From the fortress, there is a way to the exhibitions, which show the general culture of the land, particularly in the 1800s. It incorporates nearby ancient pieces and also relics from African and Asian nations that exchanged with Dubai. It likewise incorporates a few dioramas indicating life in the emirate before the approach of oil, notwithstanding antiques from late disclosures as old as 3000 BC.
In 2007, Dubai Museum invited 1,800 guests day by day, with a yearly aggregate of 611,840. In March 2008, the Museum had 80,000 guests. The most mainstream times are from August to April. The Museum got more than 1 Million Visitors in the year 2013.
Access to the exhibitions is situated at the pinnacle on the south-western corner of the fortress. In the wake of plunging the winding stairs guests enter the main exhibition, where old maps of Dubai are shown. Next is the video room, demonstrating a video, refreshed in 2007, that delineates Dubai from before the disclosure of oil in the 1960s to the present day. Underneath it there is a guide that demonstrates the urban scape of the city developing in a state of harmony with the course of events of the video.
Life-measure dioramas of the pre-oil time anticipate behind the adjacent. When they enter, guests will set foot on the deck of a dhow emptying at the model brook side souq. Pushing forward they will see the shops loaded with skilled workers, sellers and purchasers. A tailor, a woodworker, an iron smith, a material seller and others line the road. Practical sounds and life-estimate recordings of skilled workers at work give the impression of a clamoring souq.
The road prompts a model mosque, house and family, at that point swings to one side where it is encompassed by portrayals of forsake life. A date cultivate, a camel, wild creatures, and a Bedouin tent loaded with gems, knickknacks and items from the day by day life of Bedouins. The dividers tell about their insight into the stars and how they utilized it to direct their exercises. Next is the biggest diorama which is about the ocean, with an immense scene of the working of a dhow, scenes of marine life specifying nearby species, notwithstanding a gathering of nautical gear. The last diorama highlights an archeological site in Al Qusais territory that backpedals to 3000 BC. There are tombs, an exhumed skeleton, and an excavator. The distance sounds, visual impacts and electronic aides go with the dioramas.
Cupboards loaded with archeological finds from Al Qusais site line the dividers by the exhuming scene. At long last, the winding track prompts an exhibition showing finds from different destinations and verifiable times, similar to the Umayyad site at Jumeirah. The blessing shop is the last stop before a winding incline takes you up to the exhibition hall's southern exit.
