Dubai

Al Marmoom Heritage Village is a cultural venue on the Dubai–Al Ain Road (E66), a few hundred metres from the Al Marmoom camel racetrack. It comes alive each spring during the Al Marmoom Heritage Festival, when a traditional market, Emirati wedding displays and hundreds of camel races draw visitors from across the Gulf. Entry is free, with activity centred on the festival and the October–April racing season next door.

Al Marmoom Camel Racetrack on the Dubai–Al Ain Road (E66) is the base of the Dubai Camel Racing Club and the emirate's principal camel racing venue. Races run on early mornings through the October–April season, with robot jockeys aboard and owners trailing in 4x4s, and the track hosts the free-to-attend Al Marmoom Heritage Festival every spring.

Dubai South — formerly Dubai World Central — is a 145 km² master-planned aerotropolis built around Al Maktoum International Airport, the airport that will eventually replace Dubai International. It groups Logistics, Aviation, Business Park, Commercial, and Residential districts alongside Expo City Dubai, and licenses aviation, logistics, e-commerce, and services businesses under standard UAE free-zone benefits.

Jebel Ali Free Zone (JAFZA), established in 1985 and operated by DP World, is the UAE's first and largest free zone — 9,500+ companies on a 57 km2 site adjacent to Jebel Ali Port. It is the country's default home for heavy industry, manufacturing, port-dependent trading, and large-scale logistics, with a separate JAFZA Offshore regime for asset and IP holding.

The Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) is the financial free zone of Dubai — established in 2004 on a 110-acre district off Sheikh Zayed Road. It hosts 5,500+ firms including ~75% of the world's top 50 banks, operates under English common law with its own DIFC Courts, and is regulated by the independent DFSA.