1 / 5Bait Al Naboodah
📍 Al Shiokh - Hay Al Gharb, Sharjah
Explore traditional Emirati life in this well-preserved 19th-century merchant's house with authentic architecture and pearl industry exhibits.
Really enjoyed exploring Bait Al Naboodah. Their description is one of the most distinguished heritage houses in Sharjah that originally owned by the late pearl merchant Obaid bin Eissa Al Shamsi, known as Al Naboodah. The house was built in 1845, showcasing the spectacular and unique traditional Emirati architecture and style mixed with foreign architectural patterns from India and Greece.
🏆 Family Action Verdict
An excellent educational destination where children can learn about Emirati heritage in an authentic historical setting.
💬 What Families Are Saying
View all reviews →163 Google reviews
Victor
“Really enjoyed exploring Bait Al Naboodah. Their description is one of the most distinguished heritage houses in Sharjah that originally owned by the late pearl merchant Obaid bin Eissa Al Shamsi, known as Al Naboodah. The house was built in 1845, showcasing the spectacular and unique traditional Emirati architecture and style mixed with foreign architectural patterns from India and Greece.”
shameem umer
“Bait Al Naboodah Museum is beautifully preserved and gives a clear look into traditional Emirati life. The architecture, courtyard, and exhibits are very well maintained. A peaceful and educational place to visit. Highly recommended.”
Fatemah Abdel-Haleem
“More than awesome I loved it to the max.”
Mariam Merebashvili
“Bait Al Naboodah is very interesting and I think must visit place in old Sharjah, ticket costs just 10 AED. Within 1 hour of our visit, we’ve learned a lot about pearl industry, trade, Sharjah development and traditional architecture, everyday life and etc. Indeed, the museum did a remarkable job; stuff were amazing, very helpful and friendly. Don’t hesitate, just go there and enjoy.”
Reviews from Google
Overview
Children can discover traditional Emirati culture in this beautifully preserved heritage house built in 1845. Kids will explore authentic rooms, courtyards, and exhibits showcasing pearl trading, traditional architecture, and daily life from centuries past. The museum offers an educational glimpse into how families lived in old Sharjah, with well-maintained displays that bring history to life.
