On Dubai Creek, abras criss-cross the historic waterway. They push back from the quay and chug across the Creek ferrying tourists, business people and residents. It is a familiar scene in old Dubai, ...

Finally, if you’re in Bur Dubai, you’d be remiss not to take an abra (traditional wooden boat) across the creek to Deira to see what the east side of the creek has to offer.

Nestled in a corner of the traditional Shindagha neighbourhood, there is a small mosque, named Al Shuyookh Mosque, with ...

For 1 dirham (roughly 27 cents) per trip, you can cross the creek via abra, the traditional wooden boat that has graced Dubai's waters for years and years. You'll find abras lining the creek in ...

Spend more time on the water by taking an abra, or traditional ferry boat, across Dubai Creek. Rides are a mere quarter each and offer a taste of authentic Dubai living. From our morning news ...

Set on the northern shores of the Dubai Creek, where traders from around the ... explosion of sights and smells and can be reached by abra — local red boats that criss-cross the water.

Dubai is a contemporary melting pot of ... Or for a riotous splash of colour you could take an abra (water taxi) across the creek to the Textile Souk, which has a fabulously vibrant selection ...