UAQ National Museum

A room has been devoted to displaying important Umm Al Quwain documents, which contain the first passport issued in Umm Al Quwain, the Trucial Emirates passport, the first driver's license, the first commercial license, and the government's seal.

As for the military room, it includes a set of old car number plates, driver's licenses, old military uniforms, Islamic shields, and a group of old photos.

Distinguished by the spirit of originality and includes all the authentic Arab customs and traditions. It has a special large place on the upper floor of the fort, overlooking the inner courtyard.

The Sheikha’s room has a special feature in order to preserve the privacy of women. It consists of a bedroom that has all the room’s necessities, including a shubriyeh (bed), a Mandoos, a perfume box, a manz (baby bed) and some utensils. Attached to this room is the Harem  Majlis, which is a full-fledged assembly used by the sheikha's female visitors who come to greet her.

In this room, there is also a set of old tools that are used in documentation, such as the camera, the radio, the Beshtakhta, the old telephones, and the typewriter.

As for the sea chamber, it contains models of ships diving and trade, fishing nets, diving tools such as the compass, weaning, scales, pearl sifting sieves, and the shifa tree that grew at the bottom of the sea, and was used to indicate the locations of pearls.

The Kitchen displays the necessary and indispensable kitchen utensils, such as pots, bowls, mashkhaleh, mahmas, molasses, trays and coffee pots.

Contains the weapons that were used in hunting and wars, types of rifles, swords and daggers that were inherited by the Al Mualla family from grandfather and types of pistols and a belt for bullets.

There was a room attached to the outlaws, which was the prison. In it there is the (al-Hataba), which is a large wood through which an iron tube extends, in which the imprisoned man puts his feet and then they close its ends.

The Arish or Barasti which is a building of daun (palm fronds). Residents used to build it and live in it in the pre-oil period, especially in the summer due to the high temperatures. Some of them contain a bargeel that receives the air into the arish.