United arab emirates

  1. United Arab Emirates
  2. Book a flight
  3. Emirates
  4. United Arab Emirates travel
  5. Information and Geography of United Arab Emirates


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United Arab Emirates

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Book a flight

• Search for a flight • Flight schedules • Featured fares • Special offers • Best Fare Finder • Emirates Vouchers • Planning your trip • Book a hotel • Tours and activities • Book a holiday Book a holiday Opens an external link in a new tab • Travel services • Meet & Greet Meet & Greet Opens an external link in a new tab • Dubai Connect • Transportation • Airport transfer • Book a car • Airline partners • Eurail Eurail Opens an external link in a new tab • About booking online • Cabin features • First Class • Business Class • Premium Economy • Economy Class • Inflight entertainment • What's on ice • ice TV Live • Onboard Wi-Fi • Children's entertainment • Emirates World Interviews • Dining • First Class dining • Business Class dining • Premium Economy dining • Economy Class dining • Drinks • Our fleet • Boeing 777 • Emirates A380 • Emirates Executive • Emirates Photo Gallery • Seating charts • The Emirates Experience • The Emirates Experience • Chauffeur-drive • The Emirates Service • Seasonal occasions • Ratings & Reviews • Contactless journey • Our lounges • First Class lounge • Business Class lounge • Worldwide lounges • Partner lounges • Paid lounge access • marhaba lounge • Shop Emirates • Emirates duty free collection • Emirates Official Store • Family travel • Planning your family trip • Unaccompanied minors • Pregnancy • Baggage allowances • Child and infant fare rules • Car seats and bassinets • At the airport • On board • Travelling with children • Travelling wit...

Emirates

Passengers This section is to increase and decrease all passenger categories. Use only tab key to navigate between increase and decrease buttons of each passenger type. Use buttons by pressing Enter key. Please note: You can book a maximum of nine passengers per booking. Please enter between 1 and 6 characters. You can book up to nine passengers per booking, including adults, children, and infants. Each adult passenger can bring one infant. Children traveling alone or in a different cabin class from their parents are considered Unaccompanied Minors and must pay the full adult fare. Please get in touch with us to book this service. You can book up to nine passengers per booking, including adults, children, and infants. Each adult or OFW passenger can bring one infant. All OFWs must submit the required documents to receive the tax exemption. Children traveling alone or in a different cabin class from their parents are considered Unaccompanied Minors and must pay the full adult fare. Please You can book up to nine passengers per booking, including adults, Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW), teenagers, children, and infants. Each adult or OFW passenger can bring one infant. All OFWs must submit the required documents to receive the tax exemption. Children traveling alone or in a different cabin class from their parents are considered Unaccompanied Minors and must pay the full adult fare. Please

United Arab Emirates travel

• Middle East For most people, the United Arab Emirates means just one place: Dubai, the sci-fi-esque city of iconic skyscrapers, palm-shaped islands, city-sized malls, indoor ski slopes and palatial beach resorts. But beyond the glitter awaits a diverse mosaic of six more emirates, each with its own character and allure.

Information and Geography of United Arab Emirates

• Capital: Abu Dhabi • Population: 9,701,315 (2018) • Official Language: Arabic • Currency: Emirati dirham (AED) • Form of Government: Federation of monarchies • Climate: Desert; cooler in eastern mountains • Total Area: 32,278 square miles (83,600 square kilometers) • Highest Point: Jabal Yibir at 5,010 feet (1,527 meters) • Lowest Point: Persian Gulf at 0 feet (0 meters) Formation of United Arab Emirates According to the United States Department of State, the UAE was originally formed by a group of organized sheikhdoms that lived on the Arabian Peninsula along the coasts of the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. These sheikdoms were known to have constantly been in dispute with one another and as a result, constant raids on ships the area was called the Pirate Coast by traders in the 17th and early 19th centuries. In 1820, a peace treaty was signed by the area's sheikhs in order to protect shipping interests along the coast. The raiding of ships continued until 1835 however, and in 1853 a treaty was signed between the sheikhs (Trucial Sheikhdoms) and the United Kingdom which established a "perpetual maritime truce." In 1892, the U.K. and the Trucial Sheikhdoms signed another treaty that forged a closer relationship between Europe and the present-day UAE region. In the treaty, the Trucial Sheikhdoms agreed not to give away any of their land unless it went to the U.K. and it established that the sheikhs would not begin new relationships with other foreign nations without f...