Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Abu Dhabi - Jaseem Hamza / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 3.0)根据你的兴趣和附近推荐的个性化精选。
Abu Dhabi is the capital of the United Arab Emirates, spread across a T-shaped island and neighbouring islands reaching into the Arabian Gulf. It is the political and economic heart of the federation and a more relaxed, spacious counterpart to fast-paced Dubai roughly 90 minutes up the coast. Its signature sight is…
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Watch the free evening 'Palace in Motion' projection show light up the facade of Qasr Al Watan.
值得花时间的景点与体验——附实在价格。
The UAE's largest mosque, a dazzling white-marble complex with 82 domes, reflective pools and the world's largest hand-knotted carpet. Entry is free for visitors; modest dress is required — long, loose clothing covering arms and legs, and women cover their hair.
Jean Nouvel's domed 'rain of light' art museum on Saadiyat Island, showing art across civilisations under a vast latticed dome. Adult general admission is around AED 63; under-13s are free, with discounts for youth, seniors and residents.
A working presidential palace opened to the public, with a grand domed hall, a 50,000-book library and the evening 'Palace in Motion' light show. The adult ticket is around AED 60–65, children about half; allow a couple of hours.
A Ferrari-branded indoor and outdoor theme park home to Formula Rossa, the world's fastest roller coaster. A standard single-day adult pass runs roughly AED 295–345, and is cheaper booked online in advance.
The must-try local dishes, sweets and fruits — including the exotic ones you won't find back home.
DishMachboos (kabsa), the Emirati spiced rice dish - Basel15 / Wikimedia Commons (public domain)The Emirati national rice dish: fragrant spiced rice slow-cooked with meat or fish, dried lime (loomi), saffron and a warm spice mix, so the flavour runs all the way through the grains.
Order it with lamb or local hammour fish at a traditional Emirati restaurant.
DishHarees, a Gulf wheat-and-meat porridge - Krista / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)A comforting porridge of wheat and slow-cooked meat pounded to a smooth, savoury texture; a Ramadan and celebration staple across the Gulf.
Best eaten hot with a drizzle of ghee on top.
SweetLuqaimat, fried dough dumplings in date syrup - avlxyz / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)Crisp, golden deep-fried dough dumplings soaked in date syrup and often dusted with sesame — a beloved Emirati dessert.
A classic pairing with Arabic coffee at iftar and heritage festivals; eat them while still warm.
DrinkGahwa (Arabic coffee) in a dallah - Abdulla Al Muhairi / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0)Lightly roasted coffee brewed with cardamom, and sometimes saffron, served in small handleless cups from a traditional dallah pot; a symbol of Emirati hospitality.
It is served with dates; gently shake the cup side to side to signal you have had enough.
FruitDates, central to Emirati hospitality - Hajia Hijjah / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)Sweet, soft or chewy palm fruit — from premium Khalas and Medjool to local varieties — central to Emirati hospitality and everyday eating.
Buy them fresh at a dates souq and pair with gahwa.
Ask travelers and locals — or help others and earn points.
Real restaurants, cafés, sights and things to do across the city — live from the map, with our fair-price and scam intelligence on top.
当地人付多少——掏钱前先核对报价。
直接预订了吗？许多供应商提供24小时内免费取消。
真实票价，而非游客价。
Metered silver taxis from the Zayed International Airport rank cost roughly AED 80–120 to the Corniche or downtown including the airport surcharge. Reliable but pricier than the bus.
App-based cars show the fare before you confirm, similar to a taxi, with surge pricing during Yas Island events. Head to the marked ride-hailing pickup zones outside the terminals.
The cheapest option at about AED 4, paid with a Hafilat card. It connects the airport to the city but is slower with stops; best for light luggage and a tight budget.
Plentiful, metered and inexpensive, with a daytime flagfall of about AED 12. The most convenient way to get around, especially in the summer heat.
A clean, air-conditioned, cash-free network with a minimum city fare of about AED 2. Buy and top up a Hafilat card at stations or machines before boarding.
Reliable app rides with upfront fares, handy at night or where taxis are scarce. Motorbike options are limited; cars are the norm.
Visit between November and March, when days are warm and pleasant, around 20–30°C, and evenings are cool — ideal for the Corniche, outdoor parks and sightseeing. Avoid June to September, when summer heat regularly tops 40°C with high humidity, pushing most activity indoors to malls and air-conditioned attractions.
Two to three days covers the highlights: a day for the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Louvre and Qasr Al Watan, a day on Yas Island's theme parks, and time for the Corniche and Saadiyat. Add a day for a desert or Al Ain trip.
Yes. Abu Dhabi is about 90 minutes by car, taxi or intercity bus from Dubai. A day trip works for one or two sights, usually the Grand Mosque plus the Louvre or a Yas Island park, but staying overnight lets you see much more.
Modest, loose clothing covering shoulders, arms and legs; women also cover their hair with a scarf. Entry is free. The mosque has traditionally provided cover-ups at the entrance, but bring your own modest clothing as the loaner policy has been changing.
Metered silver taxis and ride-hailing apps are cheap and easy. Public buses are inexpensive but need a pre-paid Hafilat card, as they take no cash. Renting a car suits trips to Yas Island, the desert or Al Ain.
Alcohol is served in licensed hotels, bars and restaurants, and adults may buy it in licensed stores, but public drunkenness is illegal. Drug laws are very strict, and public affection or offensive gestures can cause trouble. Overall Abu Dhabi is extremely safe and welcoming to respectful visitors.