Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates is not just about glitz and glamour; it aims to preserve the historic sites and the well-being of its tribe for many years. If you’re visiting the city, here are some historic spots that are little known to tourists.  Indulge in the Bedouin Culture Abu Dhabi’s roots are grounded with the Bedouin culture, which can be seen in much of its architecture today. Abu Dhabi Heritage Village, built like a fortress, is a little town showcasing the Emirati life in pre-oil days. The museum exhibits many Arab antiques featuring equipment used by pearl divers, traditional clothing, and Bedouin jewelry – complete with a goat-hair tent and a barasti house that the Bedouins lived in. It’s a unique experience to watch the craftsmen demonstrate pottery making while the women engage in weaving and spinning. Explore the Residence of the Sheikh Built in 1793, this charming white fort was once the royal palace of the ruling sheikh. The interiors were recently renovated and modernized with white plaster walls. Some of its notable features are beautiful tile work and the courtyard guarding …