Counting the cultural landmarks of Abu Dhabi, this "local tyrant" is not local.

As the capital of UAE, Abu Dhabi is a low-key city. He is obviously rich, with the fifth largest oil reserves in the world. More than 90% of the oil reserves in the UAE are in Abu Dhabi.

In Abu Dhabi, there is a capital gate that is more "inclined" than the leaning tower of Pisa;

The world's only eight-star Emirates Palace Hotel built with 40 tons of gold;

Yas Hotel, you can watch F 1 Formula Racing in bed;

It looks luxurious, doesn't it? But don't think that he is just a local tyrant city. Some time ago, Skyscanner, a popular travel ticketing network, published a selection list, and Abu Dhabi was selected as one of the most cultural cities in the world. Abu Dhabi is rich, but it is also a cultural city with an accent.

From the Hausen Palace in the Louvre in Abu Dhabi to the Sheikh Zayed Mosque, there are not only traces of the ancient culture of the United Arab Emirates, but also shocking displays of Islamic architectural masterpieces, and also witness the integration of the Middle East and the world culture.

0 1 Sheikh Zayed Mosque

The courtyard ground here is all smooth white marble, with huge colorful flowers and plants embedded in the middle. The Persian carpet laid in the hall covers an area of 5,627 square meters, weighs 47 tons and costs $5.8 million. There are seven gold-plated chandeliers in the temple, which are filled with Swarovski crystals, with thousands of them.

The most special thing about this mosque is that Abu Dhabi Grand Mosque has become the only mosque in the world that allows women to enter from the main entrance in the Arab region where the ratio of men to women is very different. This is of extraordinary significance.

Paris and Abu Dhabi are 6630 kilometers apart. However, there is an invisible bridge between the two capitals, and that is the Louvre.

The landmark Louvre in Abu Dhabi is the first museum in the Arab world facing the whole world, which fully embodies the spirit of cultural openness. It is a world museum under the background of globalization, and it is initially different from the Louvre in France in architecture. Architect Jean? Nouvel's design combines the local topography and climate of Arabian Circle and United Arab Emirates, with blue-and-white tone and innovative eight-story steel dome, which makes scattered sunlight form palm-tree-like light and shadow, especially in the area with seawater below, mottled light spots form changing light and shadow on the swaying sea surface, which is very distinctive.

The exhibition in the museum also follows the same idea, showing the connection of civilizations and the interaction of different cultures. Starting from the recorded human history, twelve pavilions are used to show the rich and diverse faces of human beings. The idea is to ensure that people from any country, any culture and any religious background can find what they are familiar with here!

After entering the presidential palace, in the west wing, you can learn about the formation of the UAE country and its political system, and you can also visit the official conference hall. In the knowledge hall in the east wing, you can visit a large number of cultural relics and precious manuscripts and learn about the contribution of the Arab world to human science, art, humanities and literature.

In the evening, you can also enjoy spectacular sound and light performances, which will be projected on the fa? ade of landmark buildings. Through the three-act drama, you can tell the connection between the mission of the "National Palace" and the future development vision of the country, reflecting the past, present and future of the UAE.

As the oldest and most important historical site in Abu Dhabi, Hausen Palace witnessed the evolution and light of desert civilization. The inner hall of Hausen Palace was built in 1795, which is the first permanent building in Abu Dhabi. For centuries, it has been the seat of chiefs, government departments and national archives.

Today's Hausen Palace has become a memorial museum. Those ancient things, memories and people's legends have all found their home in the exquisite Hausen Palace.

Here, you can find traces of the vigorous development of desert civilization. It can be shot from a distance, and the Hausen Palace at dawn is like an oil painting handed down from generation to generation. You can visit the National Advisory Council Building and feel the epitome of local political civilization. You can go to the craftsman's house to learn about the origin and methods of traditional crafts in the UAE.

The United Arab Emirates Folk Village can let you know the traditional life of Abu Dhabi residents before the discovery of oil.

In folk villages, there are Bedouin tents, houses made of palm leaves and mud, and early mosque buildings, all of which imitate the nomadic and fishing times of the past.

Raising camels, horses, sheep and cattle in the enclosure is the main means of transportation for residents or the economic source of animal husbandry production.

An open-air market built by antique flea market sells all kinds of handicrafts. In addition, there are pottery, wood carving, coffee pot, shell ornaments, leather goods, carpets and other handicrafts. You can not only see their production process with your own eyes, but also buy a highly personalized handicraft on the spot because of the craftsmen's good craftsmanship and high quality.