Depicts a portrait of Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan facing right, wearing a traditional cloak and headpiece, denomination below portrait enclosed by inscriptions in Arabic "His Highness Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan" above and "President of the United Arab Emirates" below surrounded by Islamic ornamented edge.

The traditional men's headwear in some Middle Eastern areas consists of three components: a knitted skull-cap known as the "keffiyeh," (also referred to as a ghutrah, shemagh, or ḥaṭṭah) a large cotton headscarf, typically plain white or with a red-and-white checkered pattern, called the "ghutra," and a black cord named the "agal," which secures the ghutra in place.

Depicts a Hafit period beehive tomb at Jebel Hafit with its name, dates of first excavation, and year of issue below the building within a beaded circle. The inscription of the occasion in Arabic and English encircles the tomb, surrounded by an Islamic ornamented edge.

The Hafit period is named for the distinctive 'beehive' tombs first discovered around Jebel Hafit in Al Ain. The first discovery of Hafit-era tombs is attributed to Danish archaeologist P.V. Glob of the Moesgaard Museum in 1959. Subsequent excavations uncovered 317 circular stone tombs and settlements, wells, partially underground falaj irrigation systems, and mud-brick constructions for defensive, domestic, and economic purposes.