Falcon Museum

Falcon Museum

Nad Al Sheba

Customer reviews report that Falcon Museum in Nad Al Sheba is permanently closed after being destroyed for new condos. When operating, it combined a small, informative falconry museum with a souq selling falcon accessories and hunting equipment.

Reputation Score
4.4
★★★★☆
620 ratings
5★
65%
4★
20%
3★
9%
2★
2%
1★
4%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

Showing 2 of 5
01

Detailed Displays

Visitors found the compact museum informative, with material covering falcon history, anatomy, behaviour and UAE heritage.

02

Bird Handling

Some shop owners allowed visitors to hold falcons and take photos, giving the visit a hands-on element.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

Showing 2 of 5
1

Check Status. Do not travel there without confirming its status: the latest supplied review reports permanent closure.

2

Allow Time. Historically, allow for a short museum visit rather than a full-day attraction; one review recorded less than an hour inside.

Plan the visit

Practical details

572R+X62 - Al Meydan Rd
Nadd Al Shiba First, Dubai
Get directions

Popular Mentions

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01

Arabic Coffee

One visitor mentioned complimentary-style Arabic coffee at the museum entrance.

02

Live Falcons

The souq was described as selling live falcons as well as related accessories.

Common Concerns

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Permanently Closed

The latest supplied review says the site was permanently closed and destroyed to make room for new condos.

No Shows

During its later period, visitors reported no live shows or other regular activity.

DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

Falcon Museum in Nad Al Sheba is not currently a visitable attraction: the latest supplied review, dated October 2025, says it was permanently closed and destroyed to make room for new condos. That outweighs the older enthusiasm, so check its status before making any journey. When it was operating, this was less a conventional museum than a small falconry centre and souq.

Visitors could see a free-entry museum about Emirati falconry heritage, browse falcon accessories and hunting equipment, and sometimes hold or photograph birds. One reviewer also described a falcon veterinary clinic, while another mentioned Arabic coffee at the entrance. The adjacent Falconry Souq was considered worthwhile even for non-falconers.

The museum itself was repeatedly described as small—one visitor spent less than an hour—but detailed and informative, with displays on falcon history, anatomy and behaviour. A reviewer saw a gyr falcon’s intra-camera examination, and another noted a royal-family car in the collection. Parking was reported as free and plentiful, and the setting was usually calm with few tourists.

Conditions were not consistently lively: reviews mention no live shows, many closed shops and long taxi waits after leaving. Historical closing times also conflict, with one review saying 19:00 and another 20:00. A past review put a bird at around 400 dhr to 4000 dhr, not a current price.

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