Restaurant
Trèsind Studio
A three-Michelin-star Indian tasting-menu restaurant on Palm Jumeirah, reimagining regional Indian cooking with produce sourced from UAE farms.
The creekside Al Seef branch of an Emirati restaurant group, specialising in local seafood trays, machboos and traditional desserts such as luqaimat.
Al Fanar has built its name on traditional Emirati cooking, and its Al Seef outlet, set in the heritage-style quarter on the banks of Dubai Creek, focuses on seafood. It is one of the easier places in the city for visitors to try dishes that rarely appear on hotel menus.
The signature is a seafood tray of fish, prawns and calamari over spiced rice, while machboos, a fragrant spiced rice with meat, chicken or fish, and jesheed, a dish of shredded shark with onion and spices, show the more traditional side of the menu. Finish with luqaimat, crisp dumplings drizzled with date syrup, and a cup of karak tea. The setting suits an early dinner after a walk along Al Seef. Hours can change during Ramadan and on public holidays.
Reviewed by Lifestylemetro · Details checked October 23, 2026
A spiced rice dish cooked with meat, chicken or fish.
Yes, the restaurant notes that hours can change during Ramadan and public holidays.
Café
A courtyard café in the Al Fahidi heritage quarter serving Emirati breakfasts, karak tea and traditional sweets under a large central tree.
Hotel
An ultra-luxury resort on the Palm Jumeirah crescent with sky-high pools, a beachfront, signature restaurants and access to the vast Aquaventure waterpark next door.
Attraction
The world's tallest building, rising 828 metres over Downtown Dubai, with observation decks on levels 124, 125 and 148 open to ticketed visitors.
Bar
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