Arabic architectures hi-res stock photography and images

RMB5J6P2–PALACE HOTEL IN DUBAI

Moorish castle Sohail, Castillo Sohail, of Fuengirola Andalusia, Malaga, Spain. Stock Photo

RFD15WE0–Moorish castle Sohail, Castillo Sohail, of Fuengirola Andalusia, Malaga, Spain.

White mosque on hilltop in the Chenini ruined village Stock Photo

RF2J0B9YE–White mosque on hilltop in the Chenini ruined village

Muscat architectures in the heart of the city Stock Photo

RFHYH6MA–Muscat architectures in the heart of the city

Three Tunisian women wearing colorful scarfs at their heads in front of a white wall with Arabic architectures blue windows, TUN Stock Photo

RMFRH01F–Three Tunisian women wearing colorful scarfs at their heads in front of a white wall with Arabic architectures blue windows, TUN

shiraz, Iran - march 27, 2017: photos of antiques beautiful architectures and arabisques in shiraz Stock Photo

RF2F5C87F–shiraz, Iran - march 27, 2017: photos of antiques beautiful architectures and arabisques in shiraz

Chefchaouen - known as Blue City - located in the Rif mountains of northwest Morocco Stock Photo

RF2BW17JK–Chefchaouen - known as Blue City - located in the Rif mountains of northwest Morocco

Iconic Mosque integrated among the modern architectures in Dubai Marina district, Emirates Stock Photo

RMMDDW24–Iconic Mosque integrated among the modern architectures in Dubai Marina district, Emirates

Alhambra Granada, Alhambra Granada, Patio of Charles V (Carlos V) Palace tourist visiting the last one moorish architecture in Europe, Stock Photo

RMKDMBR0–Alhambra Granada, Alhambra Granada, Patio of Charles V (Carlos V) Palace tourist visiting the last one moorish architecture in Europe,

Asia, Middle East, Israel, Jerusalem, Old City, Arabic market Stock Photo

RM2H0PJED–Asia, Middle East, Israel, Jerusalem, Old City, Arabic market

palace, arabic, moroccan, palaces, arabics, moroccans Stock Photo

RF2HDXC4J–palace, arabic, moroccan, palaces, arabics, moroccans

Moorish Horseshoe entrance to the cathedral of La Giralda, Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Stock Photo

RMGW2CC9–Moorish Horseshoe entrance to the cathedral of La Giralda, Seville, Andalusia, Spain.

Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures. Abstract modern holiday street art decoration performed in urban painting sty Stock Vector

RF2NKHHK5–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures. Abstract modern holiday street art decoration performed in urban painting sty

RFJ56XP5–Sunset of Dubai Terrace

View of the city Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa Stock Photo

RMWW6EPB–View of the city Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

RFBHXNK8–Background Interior dome

Blocks of stone with ancient inscriptions. Architectural detail of the Crusader castle Montreal (Shobak castle). Shoubak, Jordan Stock Photo

RMCNX7CE–Blocks of stone with ancient inscriptions. Architectural detail of the Crusader castle Montreal (Shobak castle). Shoubak, Jordan

Tourists in front of Taj Mahal India Stock Photo

RMEG2Y11–Tourists in front of Taj Mahal India

Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue studded closed door, Stock Photo

RMC7BG91–Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue studded closed door,

RMB5J890–PALACE HOTEL IN DUBAI

your name in Arabic for a few coins. In Oficios street.Granada. Andalucia, Spain Stock Photo

RFFA6FX9–your name in Arabic for a few coins. In Oficios street.Granada. Andalucia, Spain

Traditional arabic doorway (National museum, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia) Stock Photo

RFH975WX–Traditional arabic doorway (National museum, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia)

RFHYH6MG–Muscat architectures in the heart of the city

Three Tunisian women wearing colorful scarfs at their heads in front of a white wall with Arabic architectures blue windows in b Stock Photo

RMFRH017–Three Tunisian women wearing colorful scarfs at their heads in front of a white wall with Arabic architectures blue windows in b

RF2F5C87A–shiraz, Iran - march 27, 2017: photos of antiques beautiful architectures and arabisques in shiraz

Architectures in the old city in Medinah, Kairouan, Tunisia Stock Photo

RFMA7PN3–Architectures in the old city in Medinah, Kairouan, Tunisia

RMMDDW26–Iconic Mosque integrated among the modern architectures in Dubai Marina district, Emirates

Alhambra Granada, Patio of Charles V (Carlos V) Palace - two children tourists visiting the last one moorish arch Stock Photo

RMKDMBR5–Alhambra Granada, Patio of Charles V (Carlos V) Palace - two children tourists visiting the last one moorish arch

RM2H0PJXF–Asia, Middle East, Israel, Jerusalem, Old City, Arabic market

RF2HDXBRN–oriental, hamam, orientals

RMGW63EX–Moorish Horseshoe entrance to the cathedral of La Giralda, Seville, Andalusia, Spain.

RF2NKHGXC–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures. Abstract modern holiday street art decoration performed in urban painting sty

RFJ56XPD–Sunset of Dubai Terrace

View over the town of Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa Stock Photo

RMWW6ENN–View over the town of Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa

An old building is seen with its facade completely decorated with azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect Stock Photo

RM2RFGDG5–An old building is seen with its facade completely decorated with azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect

June 11, 2023, Caminha, Viana do Castelo, Portugal: A facade is seen decorated with blue and white azulejos. 'Azulejos'' is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means 'small polished stone''. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal's culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building's construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration i Stock Photo

RM2RFGEHG–June 11, 2023, Caminha, Viana do Castelo, Portugal: A facade is seen decorated with blue and white azulejos. 'Azulejos'' is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means 'small polished stone''. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal's culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building's construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration i

A house is seen partly decorated with the famous Portuguese azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect and co Stock Photo

RM2RFGDDY–A house is seen partly decorated with the famous Portuguese azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect and co

Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue studded door, Stock Photo

RMC7BG99–Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue studded door,

RMB5J861–PALACE HOTEL IN DUBAI

A facade is seen decorated with blue and white azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect and constructor of Stock Photo

RM2RFGD5R–A facade is seen decorated with blue and white azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect and constructor of

RFH975WW–Traditional arabic doorway (National museum, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia)

RFHYH6M1–Muscat architectures in the heart of the city

A facade is seen decorated with traditional Portuguese azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect and constru Stock Photo

RM2RFGD60–A facade is seen decorated with traditional Portuguese azulejos. “Azulejos” is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means “small polished stone”. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal’s culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building’s construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The decoration itself depends on the artist or the architect and constru

RF2F5C87D–shiraz, Iran - march 27, 2017: photos of antiques beautiful architectures and arabisques in shiraz

RFMA7PN2–Architectures in the old city in Medinah, Kairouan, Tunisia

RMMDDW35–Iconic Mosque integrated among the modern architectures in Dubai Marina district, Emirates

RMKDMBNG–Alhambra Granada, Alhambra Granada, Patio of Charles V (Carlos V) Palacetourist visiting the last one moorish architecture in Europe,

RM2H0PJAH–Asia, Middle East, Israel, Jerusalem, Old City, Arabic market

June 10, 2023, Caminha, Viana do Castelo, Portugal: A facade is seen decorated with traditional Portuguese azulejos. 'Azulejos'' is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means 'small polished stone''. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal's culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building's construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The deco Stock Photo

RM2RFGEB7–June 10, 2023, Caminha, Viana do Castelo, Portugal: A facade is seen decorated with traditional Portuguese azulejos. 'Azulejos'' is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means 'small polished stone''. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal's culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building's construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The deco

Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures. Stock Vector

RF2PW959G–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures.

RF2NKHHFD–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures. Abstract modern holiday street art decoration performed in urban painting sty

fortress, kasbah, telouet, kasbahs Stock Photo

RF2HDXC5F–fortress, kasbah, telouet, kasbahs

Blue Alley in Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa Stock Photo

RMWW6EKF–Blue Alley in Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Callejón de las Monjas, in Background San Cristobal church. Albaicín quarter. Granada, Andalucia, Spain Stock Photo

RMF9Y7EM–Callejón de las Monjas, in Background San Cristobal church. Albaicín quarter. Granada, Andalucia, Spain

Via ferrata walker at the Dalfaz via ferrata at the Achensee in Tyrol Stock Photo

RMWW5T9K–Via ferrata walker at the Dalfaz via ferrata at the Achensee in Tyrol

Old Al Masmak fort in the Ar Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Stock Photo

RFH977XR–Old Al Masmak fort in the Ar Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Buildings over a blue alley in Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa Stock Photo

RMWW6ENF–Buildings over a blue alley in Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

RMB5JF1A–PALACE HOTEL IN DUBAI

Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue door, Stock Photo

RMC7BGAC–Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue door,

TRADITIONAL ARAB ARCHITECTURE Stock Photo

RFB61E27–TRADITIONAL ARAB ARCHITECTURE

RFHYH6N5–Muscat architectures in the heart of the city

RMB5J719–BURJ DUBAI

RF2F5C84W–shiraz, Iran - march 27, 2017: photos of antiques beautiful architectures and arabisques in shiraz

Mosque at the Kings Palace in Rabat Stock Photo

RFB51T84–Mosque at the Kings Palace in Rabat

RMMDDW29–Iconic Mosque integrated among the modern architectures in Dubai Marina district, Emirates

RMKDMBEX–Alhambra Granada, Alhambra Granada, Patio of Charles V (Carlos V) Palacetourist visiting the last one moorish architecture in Europe,

RM2H0PJTF–Asia, Middle East, Israel, Jerusalem, Old City, Arabic market

June 10, 2023, Caminha, Viana do Castelo, Portugal: A detailed view of a blue and white traditional Portuguese azulejo. 'Azulejos'' is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means 'small polished stone''. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal's culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building's construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The d Stock Photo

RM2RFGEJF–June 10, 2023, Caminha, Viana do Castelo, Portugal: A detailed view of a blue and white traditional Portuguese azulejo. 'Azulejos'' is the Portuguese word for tiles. Its origin is, of course, Arabic, and it means 'small polished stone''. The tiles were first brought to Portugal by the Arabs, in the 13th century at the time of their invasion, which also helped shape Portugal's culture. These were initially mosaic floor tiles, often for churches or cloisters. Over time, the tendency was to use them in every building's construction, so it is possible to see them almost everywhere. The d

RF2PW9PM6–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures.

RF2NKHG3N–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures. Abstract modern holiday street art decoration performed in urban painting sty

passage, morocco, telouet, passages, moroccan Stock Photo

RF2HDXC5H–passage, morocco, telouet, passages, moroccan

Alhambra, Granada. Andalusia, Spain Stock Photo

RM2P3TB72–Alhambra, Granada. Andalusia, Spain

Arco de Las Pesas (arc weights).Near Plaza Larga. Albaicín quarter. Granada, Andalucia, Spain Stock Photo

RMF9Y7MC–Arco de Las Pesas (arc weights).Near Plaza Larga. Albaicín quarter. Granada, Andalucia, Spain

Lisboa, Portugal, - July 21 2016: Stairs in narrow Lisbon streets. Stock Photo

RF2PWWEYY–Lisboa, Portugal, - July 21 2016: Stairs in narrow Lisbon streets.

RFH977XP–Old Al Masmak fort in the Ar Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

RMWW6ENY–Blue Alley in Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

Narrow street of the old Riyadh Stock Photo

RFH976EN–Narrow street of the old Riyadh

3 brown dried pine cones on a wooden table Stock Photo

RMWW6EWF–3 brown dried pine cones on a wooden table

Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue doors, Stock Photo

RMC7BG8H–Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia, North Africa, traditional arched doorway with blue doors,

RFHYH6NJ–Muscat architectures in the heart of the city

RMB5JEM7–BURJ DUBAI

RMHYH71K–Oman architectures by night

RF2F5C8KD–shiraz, Iran - march 27, 2017: photos of antiques beautiful architectures and arabisques in shiraz

Sales booth in a blue alley in Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa Stock Photo

RMWW6EK6–Sales booth in a blue alley in Chefchaouen, Morocco, North Africa, Africa

RMKDMBF5–Alhambra Granada, Alhambra Granada, Patio of Charles V (Carlos V) Palacetourist visiting the last one moorish architecture in Europe,

RM2H0PJTJ–Asia, Middle East, Israel, Jerusalem, Old City, Arabic market

Kings Palace in Rabat - Morocco Stock Photo

RFBAC7C4–Kings Palace in Rabat - Morocco

RF2PW96Y8–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures.

RF2NKHFYH–Ramadan Graffiti background with traditional Arabic Style Architectures. Abstract modern holiday street art decoration performed in urban painting sty