United Arab Emirates

There are Sudanese cheetahs and Arabian oryx on an island in the Persian Gulf called Sir Bani Yas. To see it, there is no other way than Anantara.

Yes, there are the skyscrapers, Burj Khalifa, and man-made islands, but there’s still some culture left in Dubai, and you’ll find it in Al Fahidi.

Bugatti Chiron on desert roads? Mclaren 570S on marble streets? Ferrari 458GT on an F1 circuit? Dubai has supercars galore, and travelers can take them for a spin.

While most might expect somewhere like the Maldives to be leading the world in underwater hotel experiences (and they are), underwater Dubai will not be left behind.

Dubai’s art scene has been on the rise for years, and now that it’s in full bloom, there’s plenty of innovation for art lovers and gastronomes.

Photographer and Instagrammer Jordan Hammond travels to the deserts outside of Dubai to shoot wandering balloons, shifting sands, and abandoned roads.

Tented villas from The Ritz-Carlton debuted on Wednesday, the brand’s second property in Ras Al Khaimah and its fifth in the United Arab Emirates.

White-sand paradise and a kayak full of sushi right next to Abu Dhabi – if you’ve got a big party in need of an even bigger island, Zaya Nurai may be what you’re seeking.

Bulgari officially opens their Bulgari Resort & Residences Dubai on a man-made island, the brand’s largest hotel to date.

There’s no better way to see Dubai – a city of sand, glass, and history – than from the vantage of an Agusta 109E helicopter in the clear blue sky.

From Doha to Dubai and from Abu Dhabi to Muscat, a private dhow cruise is a must-do for the Middle East aesthete: transport from centuries ago and luxury for today.

Lost in a maze of dunes and modernity is wildlife, creatures that live a life in search of an oasis –
animals like the majestic oryx.