Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum's House Tours and Tickets
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Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum's House

The Sheikh Saeed al Maktoum House is a must-visit for history buffs and culture vultures.
View the house during a city tour or independently.
Expect to spend about 30 minutes roaming the rooms and towers.
Combine a visit with time exploring the nearby Bastakia Quarter or the creek for another insight into Old Dubai.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Sheik Saeed Al Maktoum’s House. Looking at ratings and reviews previously provided by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum’s House sits within Dubai’s Al Shindagha Museum district. Admission to the house is included in an Al Shindagha ticket, which grants access to the entire complex: adult tickets typically cost 50 dirham, while anyone aged 5–24 pays 20 dirham. Many Dubai city tours include a stop at the house, starting from around US$60.
No, you don’t need reservations for Sheik Saeed Al Maktoum’s House—you can purchase tickets on the day at the Al Shindagha Museum entrance. Alternatively, you can book tickets in advance via the museum website, or join a guided Dubai tour that includes an Al Shindagha visit.
Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum’s House is located within Dubai’s Al Shindagha Museum, an outdoor complex of restored heritage buildings along the southern banks of Dubai Creek, just west of the Bur Dubai district. After entering via the Al Shindagha Museum Visitor Center, you’ll find the house a short walk away.
Yes, you’ll find separate restrooms for men and women, plus wheelchair-accessible toilets and baby-changing facilities at Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum’s House. If you’re exploring other museums and attractions within the Al Shindagha Museum, you’ll find further restrooms in other locations around the complex.
Yes, as Sheikh Saeed Al Maktoum’s House is one of Dubai’s heritage buildings, there is a dress code, although it may not be actively specified at the site. Men and women should dress modestly, which typically means covering knees and shoulders, and avoid revealing garments to respect local culture.




































































































