The Heritage House in Dubai is a traditional house that reflects the city's past. The building dates back to the 19th century and was originally a two-room dwelling.

In 1910, the property was acquired by Sheikh Ahmed bin Dalmouk, a famous pearl merchant in the region. Sheikh Ahmed bin Dalmouk expanded the house into a beautiful and spacious mansion. As the years went by, the house changed hands a number of times until the government of Dubai acquired it in 1994. The house was then restored and opened to the public as a museum dedicated to showcasing Emirati culture and heritage.

The Heritage House is located in the Al Fahidi Historical Neighbourhood, one of the oldest parts of Dubai. The house is a prime example of Emirati architecture from the late 19th century and features characteristic elements such as:

Arched ceilings
Horseshoe doorways
Carved windows
Barajeel (wind towers)
The Heritage House is a popular stop on many Dubai heritage tours. Visitors to the house can enjoy a unique opportunity to experience and discover many aspects of Emirati life, including:

Household tools and utensils made from pottery, copper, wood, and glass
Traditional furniture
Clothing
Jewelry
Cosmetics
Historical toys
The Heritage House offers a glimpse into a bygone era and provides visitors with a deeper understanding of Dubai's rich heritage and culture.