Burj Khalifa
1 Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Blvd - Dubai - United Arab Emirates
About Burj Khalifa
With a total height of 829.8 m (2,722 ft) and a roof height (excluding antenna) of 828 m (2,717 ft), the Burj Khalifa has been the tallest structure and building in the world since 2009.
Attractions near Burj Khalifa
World's largest choreographed fountain system. Illuminated by 6,600 lights and 50 colored projectors, it is 275 m (902 ft) long and shoots water up to 500 ft (152.4 m) into the air accompanied by a range of classical to contemporary Arabic and world music.
Located within the Dubai Mall, the 10-million liter Dubai Aquarium tank, which is the biggest aquarium in the world, allows you to get up close and personal with more than 33,000 aquatic creatures.
An urban walk adjacent tot Dubai Canal- a manmade water canal opened on 9 November 2016. The canal side-walk comprises of shopping centers, hotels, eateries, lodging, walkways, and cycleways.
The saltwater estuary is the initial location where the Bani Yas tribe settled, and its waters were crucial for what utilized to be Dubai's fundamental shapes of economy: pearl jumping and angling. Nowadays, the area is flooded with the history of the emirate, as it's right near to the Dubai Exhibition hall as well as the overly complex back roads of the gold, zest and material souks.
It is a world of colorful glowing garden creating a gorgeous atmosphere in the evening. Located in Zabeel Park gates 6 and 7, it is the largest glowing garden, made of millions LED lights and recycled luminous fabric.
The Etihad Museum is a museum in Dubai that collects, preserves, and shows the heritage of the United Arab Emirates within the areas of social, political, social, logical, and military history. The formation of the United Arab Emirates as a country took place within the area that forms the museum today.
Where is Burj Khalifa
Discover more attractions in Dubai, where Burj Khalifa is located
The business hub of the Middle East. It is also a major global transport hub for passengers and cargo. A centre for regional and international trade since the early 20th century, Dubai's economy relies on revenues from trade, tourism, aviation, real estate, and financial services.