Find hotels in Sharjah from AED 170

Al Khan blends coastal beauty with rich Emirati heritage in this peaceful Sharjah neighborhood. The scenic corniche offers stunning Persian Gulf views while traditional coral stone buildings tell stories of its fishing village past. Wander along palm-lined walkways where dhow boats bob gently offshore. Visitors can explore the Al Khan Heritage Museum to discover maritime traditions or enjoy fresh seafood at waterfront restaurants. Sharjah Aquarium and Al Khan Beach provide family-friendly attractions within easy reach. The area maintains an authentic local atmosphere away from Dubai's bustle.

Al Nahda sits on the Dubai-Sharjah border, offering travelers an affordable base to explore both emirates. This welcoming neighborhood blends residential calm with convenient shopping at Sahara Centre and Safeer Mall. Budget-conscious visitors appreciate the authentic local atmosphere and good transit connections. Diverse dining options feature Pakistani, Indian, Filipino, and Arabic cuisine in casual settings. Mid-rise apartment blocks line wide streets with small neighborhood parks, creating a peaceful retreat from Dubai's bustle. Getting around is simple with frequent RTA bus service and readily available ride-sharing.

Beach & Coast in Sharjah offers travelers golden sandy beaches along the Arabian Gulf with modern resorts and traditional dhow boats. Palm-lined promenades provide stunning sea views where you can enjoy sunset strolls. Water enthusiasts can visit Al Khan Beach or try exciting activities at local water sports centers. The neighborhood features attractions like Sharjah Aquarium and Port Khalid just steps from the shoreline. Beachfront restaurants serve fresh seafood with panoramic Gulf views as dhow cruises showcase maritime heritage. The area blends modern comforts with traditional Emirati cultural touches in its architecture and hospitality.

Al Gharb in Sharjah offers an authentic glimpse into traditional Emirati life. Honey-colored coral stone buildings with distinctive wind towers line narrow alleyways filled with the scent of frankincense. The neighborhood houses cultural treasures like Al Hisn Fort and the Al Eslah School Museum. Heritage sites showcase traditional majlis courtyards where visitors can experience genuine local hospitality. Traditional souks sell handwoven textiles and locally-crafted pottery at reasonable prices. Family-run cafes serve Arabic coffee and dates throughout the day. The area maintains a tranquil atmosphere with minimal tourist crowds. Prayer calls and oud music create a sensory experience that transports visitors to old Arabia.