TESOL Course in Dubai, UAE
 Why
TEFL Course in Dubai, UAE?
Asia has always held a fascination for people in the west but central
Asia has been an enigma. With the stories that come out from the region
makes it all the more fascinating as a location to explore. But Dubai in
central Asia has always been a cosmopolitan country with a vast western
population. Dubai is an oil rich nation that has turned a desert country
into a permanent oasis of modern life that can give any city in the
world a run for its money.
Dubai is the second largest of the seven emirates that make up the
United Arab Emirates (UAE) on the Persian Gulf. Dubai is the most
populous and a majority of the emirate's revenues come from tourism.
Located at the juncture of Asia, Europe and Africa, Dubai is well
positioned to attract tourists looking for somewhere new and different,
a destination combining the traditions of the east with the comforts of
the west. Indeed the twain do meet in Dubai.
What is in it for you?
Dubai is difficult to define as there is not just one feature that
stands out. It is s fascinating land that combines old-world charming
markets and modern shopping malls, rolling sand dunes and perfect grass
golf courses, remote Bedouin villages and the best five-star hotels.
Sunshine, shopping, seaside, sports and safety - five of the key
ingredients that have earned Dubai a growing reputation as one of the
world's most attractive and rapidly developing leisure destinations.
Courtesy and hospitality are among the most highly prized of virtues in
the Arab world, and visitors will be charmed by the warmth and
friendliness of the people.
Dubai is a shopper’s paradise. The sprawling malls, the innovative
architecture, the designer boutiques, top brands, vast product range
from haute couture to the latest gadgets and gizmos and an endless
choice of restaurants and cafes allow visitors the option of passing an
entire day within the premises of a single shopping complex.
One can taste Arabian, French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Mexican,
Russian, British, German, Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Indian, Filipino and
Korean cuisine to name just a few in the many restaurants in Dubai.
What is the attraction?
What Dubai can offer in a single day can exhaust any out going person.
Either experience the rugged mountains or the rolling sand dunes, the
sunny beaches or the lush green parks, the century old villages or the
ultra modern residential districts, the old world charm of the souks or
the sprawling shopping malls. Dubai is a strange mix of a cosmopolitan
society with an international lifestyle and a culture deeply rooted in
the Islamic traditions of Arabia.
Soak up the sun at the numerous beaches in Dubai. You may choose between
the public beaches that have limited facilities but free entrance and
the beach parks which charge for the entrance but have a variety of
facilities including changing rooms and play areas.
Dubai is a golfer's paradise. The Dubai Creek Golf & Yacht Club and the
famous Emirates Golf Club are the venues of the European PGA tour. The
Nad Al Sheeba Golf and Racing Club even offers night golf for the
enthusiasts who want to beat the summer heat of Dubai!
The ancient sport of Camel racing has been renewed with much enthusiasm
in recent years. Informal desert tracks and now quite a few official
ones have been assigned for this purpose. Certain slender, finely formed
breeds such as the white or golden 'Anafi' and the brown or black 'Boushari'
are more suitable for racing. Camel training commences at about six
months, entrance for official races beginning at about three years
On the tourist map
From the colourless tranquility of the desert to the ever bustling souk,
Dubai offers a kaleidoscope of attractions for everyone.
Al Boom Tourist Village consists of a 2,000 seat banquet hall, a coffee
shop, restaurant, amusement park, ornamental lake and a marina with five
cruise boats. Its traditional architecture forms a stately city
landmark. There are three main archaeological sites in Dubai displaying
artifacts from the 7th to 15th century.
For those who are adventurous by nature, trip to Bedouin Village would
be quite exciting! Experience the traditional way of living in a desert!
Enjoy the camel riding lessons from the inhabitants of Bedouin Village.
The Deira Covered Souq has more of an Indian feel than an Arabic one,
with folks hawking textiles, spices, kitchen wares, clothes and henna.
Dubai boasts one of the largest retail gold markets in the world,
selling everything from ingots to intricately worked jewellery at
bargain prices.
Wild Wadi - Imagine 12 acres of desert filled with 30 million liters of
water and solely dedicated to having fun. That is Wild Wadi. There are
23 rides to entertain and excite every member of the family.
Dubai has a wide variety of cuisine to offer, and most of the best
restaurants are within hotels, especially as hotels are some of the only
restaurants that can serve alcohol with the meal.
Evening and Nightlife
Dubai, has an excellent nightlife scene with a large choice of bars and
nightclubs for you to be able to enjoy whilst there. You will need to
know that most of the bars that can serve alcohol are only in hotels,
there are though a few exceptions. Dubai also has some interesting laws
regarding clubs; they all must close at 3 am, you must be 21 to drink
alcohol, 25 to enter a nightclub, and interestingly they are not allowed
by law to refuse entrance to anyone, including members only clubs. For a
more exotic experience, there are several excellent Middle Eastern
nightclubs featuring Arab singers and dancers. Dubai has a lively night
life. Hotel bars range from sophisticated cocktail lounges to typically
informal British and Irish pubs and Western-style lounges. Most of them
serve food and many feature pianists, guitarists, duos and bands
nightly.
Weekend excursions
In the foothills of the majestic Hajjar mountains, Hatta is a
comfortable resort, ideal for a weekend getaway. The historic Hatta fort
overlooks the town. The area is a much frequented picnic spot, and is
about one hour drive from Dubai.
A traditional heritage village, located in the Shindagah area has been
created where potters and weavers display their crafts. The Diving
village forms part of an ambitious plan to turn the entire area into a
cultural microcosm, recreating life in Dubai as it was in days gone by.
Located near the mouth of the creek, this area is also popular in the
evenings as a venue for its open-air cafeterias and live entertainment.
Several shops also sell handicrafts.
It is after all the desert of Arabia. So, guided tours to the desert can
be a great way to explore the desert and also know other people and find
out a little bit more about the Arabic culture. Safaris are generally
half day and can include an overnight stay in one of the Bedouin tents.
Wadi driving is a popular pastime with both residents and visitors. This
involves exploring the wadis or dry beds of streams that flow after
winter rains from the Hajar mountains.
Driving in the sand dunes can give anyone an adraline rush. Courses in
sand driving are available, with four-wheel-drive vehicles provided,
along with expert instruction.
Those with a penchant for speed, a head for heights and enthusiasm for
an unusual sport will enjoy sand-skiing down the dunes of the Dubai
desert.
Safaris can be organized including watching the sun go down in the
desert followed by a traditional Arab barbecue, some great Arabic music
and belly dancing, the smoking of hubble-bubble pipes and often with a
display of falconry.
About our TEFL Location in Dubai
The TEFL International school is located in Knowledge Village, which is
close to major land marks such as Burj Al Arab and The Palm. In addition
to large green areas, there are many facilities including hotels, food
courts, fitness centers etc
Our address is
TESOL International
C/0 Eton Institute, Knowledge Village,
Block 4 F13, PO Box 502449
Dubai, UAE
Connectivity
Dubai has a fairly large bus system and an extensive taxi system, by far
the most frequently used means of public transport. There are both
government-operated and private cab companies. Taxis can be found
anywhere, anytime unless there is a large event going on in the city.
Weather
Dubai has a sub-tropical, arid climate. Rainfall is infrequent and
irregular. Between November and March, Dubai weather is warm and sunny
without being unbearably hot. Winter temperatures are around 23 degrees
C in the daytime, while nights are cooler.
|
It is a very compact experience. Extensive learning but
fun.
A gear experience with TEFL International and very
helpful to find placement
