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Stores in the Spice Souk sell a variety of fragrances and spices from [[frankincense]] and [[Mu‘assel|shisha]] to the many [[herb]]s used in [[Arab food|Arabic]] and [[South Asian]] food. In addition, several [[household]], [[textiles]], [[tea]], [[incense]], [[carpet|rugs]] and [[artifact (archaeology)|artifact]]s are also sold in the Spice Souk<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/travel/article/where-to-shop-dubai/|title=Our favourite five places to shop in Dubai {{!}} Insider City Guides|access-date=2018-10-24|language=en-GB|issn=0140-0460}}</ref><ref name=spicesouk>[http://www.economist.com/cities/findStory.cfm?city_id=DUB&folder=Shopping Wise buys]. The Economist.</ref>. A majority of the trading occurs through [[Bargaining|haggling]]. The quantity of trade as well as the number of stores trading spices in the Spice Souk have been significantly reduced in recent years due to the growth larger stores and [[supermarket]]s and the number of household stores has incredibly gained.
The souq is a attraction place for tourists.
== References ==
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