#Best Arabian perfumes

[all-arabic-perfumes]

Lattafa khamrah | All Arabic 

 Lattafa khamrah includes a mix of floral, woody, and oriental notes. It regularly produces a beautiful and lasting perfume that makes it stand out from other perfumes. The top notes are cinnamon, nutmeg, and bergamot. 

[youvora]

The Story of Arabian Perfumery | Perfumes For Women | Youvora

Experience the most magical series of perfumes from the House of Rasasi. Learn more here. https://youvora.com/blogs/youvoralogy/qasamat-the-story-of-arabian-perfumery

[madina-perfumes]

Shop the best perfumes for men in India | Madina Perfumes

Discover a world of captivating fragrances at Madina Perfumes, your premier online destination for a wide range of exquisite scents. Elevate your senses with our collection of long-lasting perfumes that exude luxury and sophistication. Whether you prefer floral, woody, or oriental notes, we have the perfect fragrance to suit your style. Indulge in the art of scent as our perfumes envelop you in an alluring aura that lasts throughout the day. Embrace the essence of opulence and make every moment unforgettable with Madina Perfumes. Shop now and experience the allure of timeless fragrances that leave a lasting impression.

[nikkisperfumeworld]

There are a number of perfume shops in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait,that offer a wide range of products from top brands. They also provide customers with helpful advice on choosing the right scent for them. Whether you’re looking for something sweet and floral or something more exotic and spicy, these stores have something to suit every taste. So if you’re looking to buy perfumes online in UAE, Saudi Arabia or Kuwait, make sure to check out these best perfume shops!

​One of the major benefits of shopping for luxury fragrances online in the UAE is the vast range of options available. There are numerous online stores that offer fragrances from some of the most prestigious perfume brands in the world. Whether you are looking for a new signature scent or a unique fragrance that captures your personality, there is something for everyone.

​One of the key benefits of shopping at Smart Art LLC is their commitment to customer service. They have a team of knowledgeable fragrance experts who are available to provide personalized recommendations and advice to customers. This ensures that each customer finds the perfect fragrance that suits their individual taste and personality.

​Trend Perfumes is another well-known online store for luxury fragrances in the UAE. They offer an extensive range of perfumes and colognes from both local and international brands. Trend Perfumes specializes in unique and niche fragrances that are not commonly found in other stores, making them a go-to destination for fragrance enthusiasts.

​In addition to their diverse range of fragrances, Trend Perfumes also offers competitive prices and promotions, making luxury fragrances more accessible to a wider range of customers. They also provide a seamless online shopping experience with easy navigation and secure payment options.

​In conclusion, online shopping for luxury fragrances in the UAE provides customers with a wide selection of options and convenience. Smart Art LLC and Trend Perfumes are two of the top online retailers in the region, offering high-quality fragrances from the most sought-after perfume brands in the world. Whether you are a fragrance enthusiast or simply looking for a new signature scent, shopping for luxury fragrances online in the UAE is a fantastic option.

[persolaise]

The Top 10 Best Perfumes On Me

Here we go… the Top 10 best perfumes on me, as picked by my long-suffering better half.

This was a bit of fun. A little while ago, someone suggested that I ought to do a video about the Top 10 perfumes my better half enjoys smelling on me. So, after much agonising and a couple of near-rows, here it is: the broadcast you’ve been waiting for. Well, some of you, anyway. As per usual, click on this link to watch the video: Top 10 best perfumes on Persolaise, according to Madame…

[oudamber]

Best perfumes in Dubai....

[koraiku]

Part II of the perfume series.

Nicky:

That man does not give a single fuck if a perfume is for women man or Unix, he likes what he likes period.

I see him as a sweet and fruity perfume guy and I can imagine him with more than one.

One I can see for daily wear is mugler angel nova in the evening or for clubbing I could see him with lust for sun from Juliet has a gin.

I can also imagine that Erik gifted him something like boss orange.

Seth:

Axe Bodyspray, and too much of that.

Matt:

Matt is a rich boy, so he will wear more expensive perfumes, but not like Allison in a "I want the best" way but more in a "oh that smells nice what do you mean 200$ is expensive" kind of way.

I see Matt with like a woody clean scent with maybe a bit of green.

Examples would be xerjoff nio or parfums de Marly Perseus.

Kevin:

While from vibe alone he would peg me as someone who would spend time on something like perfume, I don't think his exy brain allows it.

I think he will want to smell clean and sophisticated for appearance sake, but he will not spend a lot of time.

I could also imagine him going with a brand who used him for advertisement.

I could see him in something like Paco rabanne invictus or parfums de Marly Percival.

Renee:

I take her shoes meine who doesn't take it too seriously, but will get joy out of trying new things.

I see her with perfumes with stranger notes, but still firmly rooted in the wearable area.

I think she is quite versatile but will maybe have 3 perfumes max at the time.

Perfumes I could see her with are yes I am by cacharel, Maison margiela matcha meditation or issey miyake l'eau d'issey.

Andrew:

Bow Andrew, with everything he does, is very intentional with perfume.

I don't see him as someone who will take that decision lightly and I definitely think he is someone with a signature scent.

He will spend money on that and he will not be afraid to go into niche territory.

I could imagine tobacco notes but I would also firmly put him with sweeter gourmand fragrances.

Something I could imagine on him is Montale Arabians Tonka or something like bdk gris charnel.

Please comment if you want someone else from the series✨

[cleolinda]

Sparking Joy (Jean Patou, 1930)

What's the best perfume of all time? Objectively, I don't think that's an answerable question; it might be that the absolute best perfume (which means what?) is something designed by an artisan outside the French tradition or the Arabian tradition, or not by a professional nose at all, but a single bottle mixed up by a hobbyist in some quiet little corner of the world. We just don't know. But much the way the American Film Institute decrees that Citizen Kane is the best [American] film of all time, what do Those in the Know think is the best? Chanel No. 5, right? The top seller in the world for decades?

Not at all. In 2000, the Fragrance Foundation FiFi Awards bestowed the public's choice for "Scent of the Century" on Jean Patou's Joy.

I remember reading this in the newspaper at the time, back when we had newspapers; I hadn't even worn fragrance since Sun-Ripened Raspberry body splash in high school, and I was shocked that it wasn't Chanel No. 5. I have to think "the public" meant "knowledgeable members of the perfume industry," because I had never heard of Joy, and most people I've talked to (who aren't hanging out on on fragrance forums) haven't, either. I feel like many of us would reflexively say "No. 5" because Chanel's done that good a job at shoring up their flagship's legend.

The story of Jean Patou's Joy is the opposite: when a fragrance isn't given the respect it deserves.

(Joy ads, 1947 and 1978; more here)

Famously, back when Joy was famous, perfumer Henri Alméras created Joy for Parisian couturier Jean Patou, as an oddly defiant, perhaps even life-affirming reaction to the 1929 Wall Street crash. At the time, it was "the costliest perfume in the world": "One ounce of the lavish scent contains 10,600 jasmine flowers and 28 dozen May roses"—and it cost $40 ($728.45!!!). And I might say it's a little obscene to create such an extravagant thing in the middle of the Great Depression—and yet, somehow, Joy was a huge success. A master perfumer created a work of art for a luxury vendor, and people bought it, and they loved it. Jackie Kennedy wore it; Vivien Leigh wore it. I've been wearing Joy for three weeks, and if I could have saved up enough pennies in 1930 to buy a tiny vial, I could see myself doing it, just to have that little something.

Joy was explicitly intended to be "a lighthouse" in a dark time of deprivation, and it wasn't overpriced just for the hell of it; it was the costliest in the sense of quality. It might best be known for its rose-jasmine pairing, but besides the entire region of Grasse crammed into every bottle, Joy also contains "leafy green notes," tuberose, ylang-ylang, aldehydes, peach (our old friend undecalactone?), lily of the valley, orris root, orchid, civet, musk, and sandalwood; Wikipedia also lists "michelia," which may mean magnolia here.

I'll admit up front that I have no idea when the sample I bought last month was produced, but the “juice,” as they say, looks very new; it doesn't have the deep dark color that I've seen on vintage bottles of Joy. It's got to be one of the newer formulations. Tom at Perfume Posse can speak for the older ones:

The [2022 sample] I received smells thinner than I remember - more skimming over those fields of flowers than just bashing into them, face-first. The Joy I remember reveled in the excess: bowers of roses, masses of lilies, clouds of tuberose backed with some of that “don’t F with me” musk that must have been civet back in the day. This is nice. Nice and sweet, with only a hint of the previous hedonist.

Angela at Now Smell This:

For the longest time, to me Joy smelled dense, like a Victorian room with the curtains pulled. I couldn’t feel my way around in it. The turning point for me came from hearing current Patou house perfumer Thomas Fontaine describe Joy’s sillage as lush and old fashioned. I’d been trying to make Joy a light, happy perfume. Really, it’s a gorgeously constructed velvet overcoat, heavy and plush and meticulously made. It’s red wine, not champagne.

The Scented Hound:

Joy (current version eau de parfum) is truly a joy when it first goes on the skin as it’s full of lush ylang-ylang and soapy white flowers and bright aldehydes. [...] As Joy continues its slow and deliberate path, a jasmine blends itself with the rose…but combined, they’re still very controlled and incredibly proper. Joy doesn’t transform or morph very much, but in the end, the florals fade and soften a bit, and what you’re left is a lightly warm breeze of light floral sandalwood musk.

The version I have is clearly the newer one—I actually would say it's more like champagne, not in the literal effervescent way (see the Coco Mademoiselles), but in the sense that this Joy is light. Not weak, but light, the way I described the aspect of No. 5 that I could stand as "limpid." In my head, Joy is a beautiful sunset pink color, sheer, almost verging into red. The jasmine comes out the strongest for me at first, maybe with the slight presence of an aldehyde, but then, on top of that, the biggest, fullest, realest rose I've ever smelled in a perfume. If I get cut flowers for my birthday, I always save any roses in the bouquet and dry them. Jean Patou's Joy smells like a rose that is so fully blown that the petals fall apart in my hand when I try to pull it from the vase. Not decaying, not that far gone, but the rose's absolute full potential of bloom, and so vividly that I can see the texture of the petals. If you want to tell me there’s 336 roses in here, I will believe you.

On my skin, the rose floats there on top, on a bed of headier florals, for at least half an hour; in my notes, I jotted down that a spicy ylang-ylang "with a slight bubblegum connotation" (see Samsara for more on the bubbleylang) shows up then, and by an hour-twenty, the whole thing has come together, all flowers present at once in a sweet, soft, heady, slightly spicy, rose-pink glow.

[Sidebar: At three hours, Joy reminded me in some non-literal way of Murray & Lanman's Florida Water, also billed as "the Richest of All Perfumes" in the late 1800s. (Of course I got myself a bottle of an actual Gilded Age perfume they still sell today for $4, are you kidding me?) I've seen a lot of Florida Water formulas (which are still used today in various spiritual traditions), and I've mostly seen lavender, clove, and multiple citrus notes as the components, sometimes with rose, ylang-ylang, and/or cinnamon as well. Unlike many, many French perfumes, Jean Patou's Joy doesn't have any citrus top notes at all, so I'm not sure what I'm getting in common with Florida Water, other than the florals and a certain spiciness that comes out late in Joy's game for me. I'd like to think it's purely the "richness" that reminds me of the Costliest Perfume in the World.]

"Warm breeze" is a good way to describe Joy's drydown; it's not heavy or old-fashioned to me at all, and I can't specifically pick out musk at any point (clearly, this sample was made after real animal musk was banned in 1979; anything animalic still here would be synthetic). I barely get sandalwood—it's just gorgeous florals, and if you (I) haven't smelled the original Joy, you aren't capable of missing it. Now Smell This has a breakdown of how the eau de toilette and the eau de parfum differed as of 2008; I got the EdP. I don't feel like it goes from light to dark, but it does smell very lush and complex to me. It feels like it sings, and you know what? When I first smelled it, I thought it smelled like a number of things I'd tried recently, particularly Coco Mademoiselle L'Eau Privée. That glowing pink rose-jasmine-ylang-sandalwood combination—and then I realized, no, those perfumes smell like Joy. Joy is so iconic that it's used as a building block, a quotation, in so many fragrances that came after it.

And it's so, so easy to wear—in fairness, I haven't worn the heavier original formulation, but I'm not even sure I'd want to. This Joy is so easy and lovely and gorgeous—I've been wondering if I'd ever find my one signature scent to rule them all, and while Joy doesn't have all my favorite notes, I wouldn't mind if it became mine.

But here's the thing: they don't manufacture Joy anymore. You can still buy what's already been produced, for now, but as existing supplies sell out, it'll only get more expensive with time. Because someone bought the rights to Jean Patou's Joy for the sole purpose of not producing it.

You're about to get a second post about who did that and why.

Perfume discussion masterpost

[rainbowxocs]

Name: Joji Ritchi (譲治リッチ)

Nicknames: Oji-Sama (おじ-さま), Genkin-Kun (現金ーくん)

Age: 19.

Pronouns: He/Him. (in English.)

I Pronoun: Maro (麿) (Archaic First Person Pronoun used by noblemen.)

Sexuality: Polyamorous, Asexual, Panromantic.

Gender: GNC, Guy.

Species: Human.

Disorders: CPTSD, ADHD, Autism.

Physical Conditions: Albinism, Bad Eyesight.

Religion: None.

Job: Heir to the Ritchi Foundation.

Lives in: Okutama, Japan, 2024.

Languages: Japanese, English.

Height: 5’4”

Race: Mixed (White, Asian.)

Ethnicity: British, Japanese.

Accent: Yamanote.

Weapon: Has Body Guards.

Alignment: Lawful Good.

Text Color: Purple.

Main Hobbies: Bonsai, Coloring, Embroidery, Puzzles, Ikebana, Tea Ceremonies, Swimming, Collecting.

Favorite Drink: Ceremonial Matcha, Honeycomb Lavender Coffee, Watermelon Boba.

Favorite Fruit: Ruby Roman Grapes, Densuke Black Watermelon.

Favorite Meals: Fugu, Wagyu Burgers, Toro Sushi, Unagi, Okonomiyaki, Caviar, Tamagoyaki, Uni, Takoyaki, Hotpot, Peking Duck.

Favorite Candy: Taiki Hana.

Favorite Dessert: Dalgona, Raindrop Cake, Coffee Jelly, Gotgam, Jelly Noodles, Byakuya Icecream, Strawberry Cake Roll.

Favorite Flower: Lily of the Valley’s.

Scent: Fancy Arabian Perfume.

Awareness: Not Aware (Effect: None.)

Birthday: March 3rd 2005 (Pisces, Rooster, A)

Theme:

Playlist:

Fun Facts: Is quite literally the richest person in Okutama. He doesn’t seem to have a grasp on how much money is actually worth though.

Special Interests: Tea Ceremonies, Royalty, Fairytales.

Stims: Loves Shiny Things, So many Shiny Things. All the visual stims. Also loves scented things like candles.

Stimboard: LINK

Moodboard: LINK

Fashion Board: LINK

Comfort Objects: Bag just, full of trinkets and gizmos he has collected over just walking around Okutama.

Family:

Susan Ritchi (Mother)

Omura Ritchi (Father)

Saiki Hanako (Nanny/Mother Figure.)

Friends: Kagayaki, Kakikomi, Hana.

Romance: Shoyu Mikoto (Girlfriend.)

Pets: Tanpopo (タンポポ) (Giant African Snail)

Brief Personality: Joji is incredibly sheltered, He means well but often doesn’t quite know things about the world outside of what he grew up in. He’s very kind and tries his best but is very naive. He genuinely would probably get in a big white van to help someone get their puppies out of the back. Bless him.

Brief Backstory:

Joji was born into riches, he had a silver spoon in his mouth. He didn’t know his mother as she died in childbirth, and his father inherited the legacy of being a “Ritchi” until Joji was old enough to inherit the fortune.

His father resented him because of this, not only had Joji “taken away” his wife but also he would eventually take away some of his power and status. So he decided to try and sabotage his son.

He kept Joji incredibly sheltered until highschool. Keeping him homeschooled and essentially trying to make sure he couldn’t and wouldn’t try to take his rightful place as heir to the fortune.

Joji is slowly realizing that maybe his father influences his decision making more than he could think. But he still loves his dad. He genuinely believes what his dad has taught him is true and that he is a “mistake”… But maybe that will change soon.

[menalez]

I am arab but I do not feel any connection to my language or culture. I feel this may be the cause of Arabic and arab culture being heavily intertwined with Islam. At best it is extremely difficult to disentangle these ties; it makes me dislike my own background. How could I love a language that was in turn loved by such hateful people? I don't feel like I ever want to be a part of it, but technically, I am part of it. I'm tied to this culture, language, and religion by blood, and I am certainly not proud of my ethnicity, my nationality, and the religion I was born into. Being Arabic ≠ being religious, I know, but I can't shake off the feeling that I'm not Arabian. I suppose growing up with Arabs who were all Muslims has put that idea in my head, that an arab is inherently religious.

The bottom line is, I do not feel, nor do I want to feel, associated with my culture, language, ethnicity, and even my family.

Do you feel the same?

How could I love a language that was in turn loved by such hateful people?

with this mindset idk how u can like almost any language. english? italian? spanish? french? russian? japanese? chinese? hindi? the list could go on forever. what makes arabic especially hateful to you? it has existed long before islam and is the language of many non-muslims too. arab christians have their own cultures and practices and yet they speak arabic. i just dont see arabic as somehow intrinsically related to islam, nor do i see my culture that way either. youre right that a lot of our culture has become so deeply intertwined with islam, but i honestly don't see traditions like eid to be hateful either. i dont see them as celebrating anything hateful either. many cultures of many european countries are also deeply intertwined with christianity, and yet even non-religious europeans i know i often see embracing christmas and easter, for example. so i dont see anything wrong w embracing religiously-rooted traditions like ramadan or eid either. i love that eid involves getting together w the family, giving money, generosity, often new / nice clothing n dressing up, + specific special dishes. i love that for ramadan we often will sit together and eat and watch a ramdan show + have special dishes, and that in ramadan many will go on the streets or from house to house to provide with homemade gifts or be generous in other ways. what i take issue with is when these practices are forced on others, like the fact that its illegal to eat in public in many countries before iftar in ramadan time.

overall no i dont really relate tbh. i come from a non-religious family, they dont strongly identify w arabness bc idk we're bahrani first & foremost and often they're shit talking about arabs. but i grew up with examples that made me separate my culture from islam. islam is something that was forced onto me outside my family and my friend circles nd family's friend's circles. the arabs i know drink and party and smoke and don't segregate by sex and wear non-"modest" clothing and get tattoos and piercings etc while also often times wearing abayas or thobes (my atheist grandpa used to always wear a thobe), or traditional bahraini attire, speaking arabic, etc so. idk. i just don't view it as an Islam Thing. i recognise that most arab cultures have become quite intertwined with islam, but i also see how our differences nd special traditions exist. we have girga3on in bahrain for example and this is a tradition specific to gulf countries + iraq. we have stuff like henna and we eat dishes like daal and these are all also my culture & show me our history as an island nation that was an instrumental trading area. we have pearl-diving and pearls and gold and many things that are so traditional to us but not at all related to islam but rather our specific area. all of this is still my culture. perfumes and spices and our dialect and the ancient dilmunian civilisation are my culture too and my heritage. these are the things i take pride in and wish will live on long after im gone. i dont consider praying 3-5 times a day, athaan, islamic beliefs, etc to be my culture, and i don't hate my heritage or want to disconnect myself from it bc of that. i was always simply born muslim, but i am bahrani and i always will be regardless of my beliefs.

[all-arabic-perfumes]

Best of Velvet Oud Perfume By All Arabic

Feel the lure of All Arabic's amazing fragrance, Velvet Oud. Delight in the rich aroma combination, carefully selected to express refinement and status. Take a trip across All Arabic's collection for an experience of luxury and grace unmatched by anyone.

[zeltqz]

What's your favorite perfume or scent?

I steal my mums arabian perfume oils omg they smell so fucking good

This the one I use literally every fucking day but I don’t have like a favourite brand or anything I just spray whatever smells the best LMSOF

[ahmedperfumes]

Affordable Luxury: Best Budget Oud Fragrances

Oud, often referred to as "liquid gold," is one of the most luxurious and revered ingredients in the world of perfumery. Its rich, woody aroma, combined with its cultural and historical significance, makes it a sought-after fragrance note. While oud perfumes are typically associated with high price tags, there are plenty of affordable options that offer the same depth and complexity. In this blog, we will explore the world of budget-friendly oud fragrances, highlighting how you can experience this exquisite scent without breaking the bank.

Understanding Oud and Its Appeal

Oud, also known as agarwood, is derived from the resinous heartwood of Aquilaria trees, primarily found in Southeast Asia. When these trees become infected with a specific type of mold, they produce a dark, fragrant resin known as oud. The process of forming oud is rare and time-consuming, contributing to its high value. Oud's unique scent profile, characterized by deep, woody, and sometimes smoky notes, has captivated perfumers and fragrance enthusiasts for centuries.

The Charm of Affordable Oud Perfumes

Finding affordable oud perfumes that maintain the integrity and allure of this precious ingredient can be a challenge, but it's not impossible. Many fragrance houses have created blends that incorporate oud with other complementary notes to produce accessible yet luxurious scents. These budget-friendly options often use synthetic oud or smaller quantities of natural oud to keep costs down while still delivering a captivating olfactory experience.

Musk and Oud: A Perfect Pairing

One of the most popular combinations in perfumery is oud and musk. Musk adds a layer of warmth and sensuality to the already complex oud, creating a harmonious and deeply alluring fragrance. Affordable oud perfumes often feature musk perfume as a keynote, enhancing the overall richness and longevity of the scent. This combination is ideal for those who appreciate deep, comforting aromas that evoke a sense of mystery and elegance.

The Allure of Bakhoor Oud

Bakhoor, a traditional form of incense used in Middle Eastern cultures, often incorporates oud as a primary ingredient. Bakhoor oud is known for its rich, aromatic smoke that fills the air with an inviting and luxurious scent. Many budget-friendly oud perfumes draw inspiration from bakhoor, blending oud with spices, florals, and woods to create a fragrance that captures the essence of this traditional incense. These perfumes offer an exotic and immersive experience, transporting the wearer to the heart of a Middle Eastern souk.

Rose and Oud: A Timeless Combination

Another classic pairing in the world of perfumery is oud and rose. The delicate, romantic aroma of rose beautifully balances the deep, woody notes of oud, resulting in a fragrance that is both opulent and refined. This combination is particularly popular in affordable oud perfumes, as the interplay between the two notes creates a complex and multi-dimensional scent. Rose perfume is perfect for those who enjoy floral fragrances with a rich, woody base.

Best Oud Perfumes in Dubai on a Budget

Dubai is known as a global hub for luxury, including high-end fragrances. However, you don't need to spend a fortune to find some of the best oud perfume in Dubai. The city offers a wide range of affordable oud fragrances that capture the essence of Arabian perfumery. These budget-friendly options often feature intricate blends of oud with spices, amber, and other exotic notes, providing an authentic and luxurious scent experience. Shopping in Dubai's bustling markets or exploring local perfumeries can reveal hidden gems that won't break the bank.

Tips for Choosing Affordable Oud Perfumes

When searching for affordable oud perfumes, it's essential to consider a few key factors to ensure you get the best value for your money. First, pay attention to the concentration of the perfume. Eau de parfum (EDP) and extrait de parfum typically have higher concentrations of fragrance oils, offering better longevity and projection compared to eau de toilette (EDT). Additionally, look for perfumes that blend oud with other complementary notes, such as musk, rose, or spices, to create a well-rounded and complex scent.

Exploring Different Fragrance Families with Oud

Oud's versatility makes it a popular choice in various fragrance families, each offering a unique scent experience. Oriental oud perfumes combine oud with spices like saffron, cardamom, and cinnamon, creating warm and exotic aromas. Woody oud perfumes highlight the natural depth of oud by pairing it with other woods like sandalwood and cedar, resulting in earthy and grounding scents. For those who prefer fresher fragrances, oud can also be blended with citrus and aquatic notes, offering a lighter and more versatile option.

The Future of Affordable Oud Perfumery

As the demand for oud perfumes continues to grow, more fragrance houses are exploring innovative ways to make this luxurious ingredient accessible to a wider audience. Advances in synthetic oud production allow perfumers to create high-quality, affordable oud fragrances that closely mimic the scent of natural oud. Additionally, sustainable sourcing practices are becoming more prevalent, ensuring that oud production remains ethical and environmentally friendly. These developments promise an exciting future for affordable oud perfumery, allowing more people to enjoy this exquisite scent.

Oud perfumes represent the epitome of luxury in the fragrance world, but enjoying this opulent scent doesn't have to come with a hefty price tag. By exploring affordable oud perfumes, you can experience the rich, complex aroma of oud without breaking the bank. Whether you prefer the warmth of musk, the exotic allure of bakhoor, the romantic touch of rose, or the authenticity of Dubai's best oud perfumes, there are budget-friendly options that cater to every taste. With careful selection and an understanding of what makes oud so special, you can indulge in the world of oud perfumery and discover the true meaning of affordable luxury.

[nikkisperfumeworld]

Icarus Nuer is one of our most sophisticated and attractive perfumes with its diverse ingredients that add you uniqueness and elegance!

The Icarus Noir is one of the most complex and inviting scent we have, with multiple base, heart & top notes that add elegance.

To order online:https://trendperfumes.com/icarus-collection/

[dubaitoursfun]

exploring Dubai

Day 1: Modern Dubai

Start your day with a visit to the Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world. Ascend to the observation decks on the 124th and 148th floors for panoramic views of the city.

Next, head to the Dubai Mall, one of the largest shopping malls globally, adjacent to the Burj Khalifa. Explore its vast array of shops, entertainment options, and attractions, including the Dubai Aquarium & Underwater Zoo and the Dubai Ice Rink.

After lunch at one of the mall’s many restaurants, take a stroll around the Dubai Fountain, located just outside the mall. Catch one of the spectacular fountain shows set to music and lights.

In the evening, embark on a sunset dhow cruise along Dubai Marina or Dubai Creek. Enjoy a sumptuous dinner buffet onboard while admiring the illuminated skyline and landmarks.

Day 2: Old Dubai & Cultural Exploration

Begin your day with a visit to the Dubai Museum, located in the Al Fahidi Fort in the historic Bastakiya Quarter. Learn about Dubai’s history, culture, and heritage through exhibits and artifacts.

Wander through the narrow alleyways of the Al Fahidi Historical Neighborhood, lined with traditional wind-tower houses, art galleries, and cafes.

Cross Dubai Creek on an abra (water taxi) to explore the bustling souks (markets) of Deira. Visit the Gold Souk, Spice Souk, and Perfume Souk to shop for traditional Emirati goods and souvenirs.

After lunch, visit the Jumeirah Mosque, one of Dubai’s most beautiful mosques. Take a guided tour to learn about Islamic architecture and culture.

Spend the afternoon at La Mer or JBR (Jumeirah Beach Residence), where you can relax on the beach, enjoy water sports, or indulge in dining and shopping experiences.

In the evening, explore the vibrant nightlife scene in Dubai. Visit one of the city’s trendy bars, lounges, or rooftop venues for cocktails and skyline views.

Day 3: Day Trip and Adventure

Take a day trip to Abu Dhabi, the capital of the UAE, located just a couple of hours’ drive from Dubai. Visit iconic landmarks such as the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Emirates Palace Hotel, and Louvre Abu Dhabi.

Experience thrills and excitement at Ferrari World Abu Dhabi, home to the world’s fastest roller coaster and a range of Ferrari-themed attractions.

Alternatively, embark on a desert safari adventure in the Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve. Enjoy activities such as dune bashing, camel riding, sandboarding, and traditional Arabian entertainment.

Conclude your day with a desert sunset and a traditional Arabic barbecue dinner under the stars, accompanied by live music and entertainment.

This itinerary offers a mix of modern attractions, cultural experiences, and adventurous activities, allowing you to explore the best of what Dubai has to offer. Feel free to adjust the schedule based on your interests and preferences! can book at https://www.hellotours.ae/packages