Tell incredible things about Dubai ?

Visitors to Dubai are prohibited from wearing wearing “indecent clothing” that reveals too much skin.

The UAE has enforced anti-indecency prohibitions in all public places (aside from beaches, clubs, and bars.)

Dubai has no natural rivers; however, Dubai does have a natural inlet, Dubai Creek, which has been dredged to make it deep enough for large vessels to pass through. Dubai Creek runs northeast-southwest through the city.

. More than 3,000 taxis operate within Dubai making an average of daily 192,000 trips, carrying about 385,000 persons. All Dubai taxi services are licensed by the RTA, and are easily identifiable by their cream-colored bodies and varied roof colors.

The Dubai Taxi Corporation has a Ladies Taxi service, with pink roofs, exclusively for female passengers, using female drivers.

Seven of the 10 world’s tallest hotels are located in Dubai. The third tallest but most iconic is the Burg Al Arab, a luxury hotel designed to mimic the sail of a ship.

A British travel writer called it “The world’s only 7 star Hotel.” The Burj Al Arab stands on an artificial island 920 ft. from Jumeirah beach, connected to the city by a private curving bridge.

In 2014, Dubai’s hotel rooms were rated as the second most expensive in the world, after Geneva, Switzerland, making it a good place to visit via a cruise ship.

More than a half a million cruise passengers dock at the luxurious Dubai Cruise Terminal at Port Rashid each year.

In addition to Port Rashid, Dubai has the biggest container port in the Middle East, Port Jebel Ali, located on the world’s largest man-made harbor. In 2013, the Port of Jebel Ali was the world’s 9th busiest container port.

With more than 70 shopping centers, Dubai has been called the “shopping capital of the Middle East.” Home to 1,200 shops, the Dubai Mall is the world’s largest shopping center based on total area.

Also referred to as “the City of Gold,” Dubai is home to the Gold Souk that houses more than 300 retail shops dedicated to gold.

It is estimated that the souk contains 10 tons of gold at any given time. In 2013, 40 percent of the world’s physical gold trade occurred in Dubai.

The world’s largest flower garden opened in Dubai on Valentine’s Day in 2013.

The Dubai Miracle Garden has 45 million flowers grown with drip irrigation.

Muslims in Dubai are called to prayer five times a day from the minarets of mosques.

Since 2006, the Dubai and UAE weekend has been Friday-Saturday, as a compromise between Friday’s holiness to Muslims and the Western weekend of Saturday-Sunday.

Dubai celebrates two major holidays including Eid al Fitr, which marks the end of Ramadan, and the December 2 National Day, which celebrates the formation of the United Arab Emirates.

While the sale and consumption of pork is legal in Dubai for non-Muslims, it is available only in designated areas of supermarkets and airport

The internet was first available in Dubai and the UAE in 1995. Internet content is regulated throughout the UAE, and a proxy server filters content that the government deems to be inconsistent with the values of the country, such as sites pertaining to dating, gay and lesbian networks, and pornography.

Football (soccer to Americans) and cricket are the most popular sports in Dubai

The Dubai police fleet includes a Lamborghini, a Ferrari and a Bentley, to allow the police force to catch speeders who can outrun other cars.

The Dubai police fleet includes a Lamborghini, a Ferrari and a Bentley, to allow the police force to catch speeders who can outrun other cars.

The Dubai police fleet includes a Lamborghini, a Ferrari and a Bentley, to allow the police force to catch speeders who can outrun other cars.

Ferrari World Abu Dhabi is the world’s first Ferrari-themed park and the world’s largest indoor theme park.