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Qasar Al Watan Palace

Scenic Highlights

Qasr Al Watan Palace, Abu Dhabi

Ever wondered what true Arabian royalty looks like up close? The Qasr Al Watan Palace in Abu Dhabi opens the doors to a world of grandeur and legacy. Within the expansive Presidential Palace complex, this architectural marvel showcases more than 5,000 distinctive geometric patterns, a dome with a 37-meter diameter, and interiors that gleam with gold, marble, and crystal chandeliers.

With Captain Dunes, you enter a monument of power and pride, where every hall narrates the UAE’s heritage, governance, and future vision.

What To Do At Qasr Al Watan Palace

Visitor Info

Facilities:

Dress Code: Smart casual and modest attire required. Shoulders and knees should be covered as this is an active government complex.

Photography Rules: Photography is allowed in most areas except restricted zones; flash photography may be limited inside certain exhibits.

How To Reach Qasr Al Watan Palace

With Captain Dunes, travellers can enjoy private transfers, guided commentary, and skip-the-line entry, making their royal day a smooth and luxurious experience.

Nearby Attractions

Insider Tips

Where To Stay & Eat Nearby

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Learn About The Royal Story With Captain Dunes

Allow Captain Dunes to show you more than just the sightseeing - the very core of Emirate nobility. This tour is a trip of culture, architecture, and pride with the chandeliers shining and the silent splendour of the palace. Book your royal Abu Dhabi tour now and see the intersection of power, beauty, and tradition with Captain Dunes.

FAQs

Qasr Al Watan is renowned for its breathtaking Arabian architecture, cultural exhibits, and insight into the UAE’s governance and heritage. It’s one of the few working presidential palaces in the world open to the public.

Most visitors spend around 2 to 3 hours exploring the palace halls, exhibitions, library, and the evening light show.

Yes, photography is allowed in most areas, except restricted sections. Flash photography and tripods may not be permitted inside certain exhibits.

The late afternoon is ideal - explore the palace in daylight, then enjoy the “Palace in Motion” light show after sunset.

Modest attire is required as the palace is part of a functioning government complex. Shoulders and knees should be covered for both men and women.