Dubai Museum is situated inside the Al Fahidi Fort, a staggering desert fort and architectural wonder A look inside the gallery will set aside you back in time to a more traditional Dubai with articles on display. Different galleries in the complex display the general culture of the land essentially stressing the 1800s. A stroll through mock souq exhibits on Bedouin life in the desert, and a room featuring the significance of the ocean represent the days prior to the revelation of oil. The last room features archeological discoveries from close by uncovering locales. The main display is underground and reached by means of a spiraling ramp. A video and a timeline use authentic prints and film to show exactly how far Dubai has come since the 1960s. Be prepared to be enchanted as you witness numerous antiquated instruments, carefully assembled weapons, and the re-made grave from the Al-Qusais tombs. From here, cross the deck of a dhow (customary cargo boat) to enter a mock souq (market) with life-size lifelike models portraying businesspeople and craftspeople at work, improved by light and audio effects and grainy documentary movies. Different exhibitions outline life in the desert and sea. The last incorporates a little however entrancing pearl-diving show where you can wander about the way that jumpers wore simply nose clasps and leather gloves while slipping to extraordinary depths. The last displays present archeological finds from old settlements and burial places at Jumeirah, Hatta, Al Qusais, and other nearby locales that uncover that the region has been settled for at least 4000 years.