Founded in 1969, Al Ain Museum remains the oldest museum in the United Arab Emirates, predating the nation itself.

Karak chai is everywhere in the UAE — it is a constant comfort in a fast-moving world that keeps you grounded and carries you through the day.

During Sharjah’s Islamic Arts Festival, the city becomes an open-air museum, where visitors can immerse themselves in the beauty of Islamic art while wandering through hidden cultural spaces scattered across Sharjah.

At Dubai Opera, oud maestro Naseer Shamma fills the auditorium with a sound that has more than 5,000 years of history.

Tatreez, the Palestinian art of embroidery, is reimagined in SILA: All That Is Left to You, an exhibition where contemporary works explore heritage, identity, and the future of this time-honoured tradition.

Discover Emirati heritage at the Traditional Handicrafts Festival in Souq Al Qattara, where centuries-old traditions come to life through your hands, and in the scents and sounds around you.

Women calligraphers in Taiwan have been walking their own paths. For too long, their presence went unnoticed, until a recent exhibition brings it into view.

L’ÉCOLE Middle East’s Poetry of Birds exhibition unfolds like a poem. Guided by a hoopoe rendered in golden calligraphy, visitors set out on a journey in search of art, beauty, and meaning.

Sangpuy’s voice carries generations of ancestral chants once sung across the plains and mountains of Taiwan, bridging spirit of the past with the heartbeat of the present.

Kokand, the cultural heart of the Fergana Valley, breathes centuries of traditions through its palace, mosques, and monuments.