Have you ever imagined breaking your fast with a giraffe, an elephant, or a big cat?
The zoo is offering a unique Iftar experience where you can dine alongside a giraffe, elephant, or big cat. In addition, the zoo has launched the new 'Ramadan Nights at the zoo ticket', an extraordinary celebration that brings together nature, culture, and exciting festivities for everyone.
Additionally, the zoo has introduced a newly developed Zoo Square, exclusively dedicated to special events. The Ramadan Nights at the Zoo ticket offers an unmatched experience with unlimited entertainment and a chance to connect with wildlife up close.
Your Ramadan Nights at Zoo ticket includes:
A lavish Iftar buffet under the stars
Live entertainment – Tanoura dance, oud plays, fire show & African drummers
Complimentary henna & fun-filled kids' activities
Bouncy castle & horse rides for the little ones
Unlimited animal presentations
Full-day Zoo access
This year, experience more than just a meal, immerse yourself in the beauty of nature with interactive animal feeding sessions, thrilling performances, and a lively atmosphere filled with joy. Ramadan Nights at the Zoo is designed to bring families, friends and visitors closer, making the spirit of Ramadan even more special.
With something for everyone, whether you're celebrating with loved ones or seeking a unique experience, the zoo offers an enchanting atmosphere to embrace the essence of the holy month. Here, wildlife, tradition, and celebration unite to create cherished moments that will last a lifetime.
Join us at Emirates Park Zoo & Resort for a magical and unforgettable evening like no other! Limited seats available! Book now and make this Ramadan truly special!
For bookings and inquiries, visit www.emiratesparkzoo.com
The post Have you ever imagined breaking your fast with a giraffe, an elephant, or a big cat? appeared first on Web Release.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


What's On
8 hours ago
- What's On
The best time to visit Dubai: a seasonal guide for every kind of trip
Planning a trip or move to the city? The best time to visit Dubai depends on what you're coming for; sun, shopping, cooler weather, or a quiet escape. The city's sunshine is a big part of the draw, but it's not all beach days and breezy evenings. The weather shifts more than you'd expect, and so do the crowds, hotel prices, and what the city feels like. Here's what to expect throughout the year so you can pick the perfect moment to dive in. For the cool-weather explorers November to February Images: Supplied This is Dubai at its most comfortable, with temperatures sitting between 15°C and 30°C and averaging around 19°C in January. It's the best time to be outside, whether that's exploring Old Dubai on foot, hitting weekend markets, or heading out to the desert for sunrise dunes and overnight camps. It's also peak season for festivals and big events: Dubai Shopping Festival, Global Village, and open-air gigs across the city all land during these months. Beach clubs are in full swing, al fresco dining is everywhere, and popular walking spots like Al Seef, Jumeirah Corniche, or Al Qudra are at their best. You might catch a short rain spell or a breezy day, but nothing that ruins the plans, just pack a light layer. For the sun seekers March to May Images: Supplied If you're after beach weather without the full summer intensity, this is your window. With daytime highs ranging from 29°C in March to 34°C in May, perfect for the beach, rooftop dining, and al fresco everything. It's warm enough to swim, sunbathe, and stay outdoors all day, without the peak humidity. This is when Dubai's beach clubs are buzzing, pool days stretch into the evening, and rooftop bars across DIFC, The Palm, and JBR are packed around sunset. It's also prime time for water sports; paddleboarding, kayaking around Hatta Dam, jet skiing off Kite Beach, or a chilled cruise from Dubai Marina. Outdoor brunches are still going strong (before they retreat indoors for summer), and desert safaris are a great option with cooler evenings and starry skies. Ramadan sometimes falls during this season, so it's worth checking the calendar if you're planning to visit, the vibe in the city is different, with a quieter daytime pace and lively evenings after sunset. For the deal hunters and lovers of a quiet summer June to August Images: Supplied Yes, this is Dubai's hottest season, with daytime highs often crossing 40°C, but it's also when the city slows down. If you're after great hotel deals, quieter malls, and a more relaxed pace, this stretch could work in your favour. June is a bit of a transition month. Early on, you might catch the last of the outdoor dining weather, but by mid-month, it's all about keeping cool. From July through August, the city shifts indoors, with fewer visitors, less traffic, and lower prices. Dubai Summer Surprises takes over malls with eight weeks of major sales and family-friendly events. It's a good time to explore indoor spots like the Museum of the Future, Etihad Museum, or dive into a full day at IMG Worlds of Adventure. Dubai's indoor dining scene also stays strong through the summer, with some of the city's best restaurants, live music nights, and entertainment bars keeping things buzzing from DIFC to Downtown. For a quick reset, head to Hatta or Jebel Jais, a few degrees cooler and worth the road trip. It's a solid time for staycations, with luxury hotels offering better rates and day passes to their pools and beaches. So, if you're just looking to relax, pool and beach day passes at some of the city's best hotels become much more wallet-friendly, perfect for a laid-back summer escape. For the comeback crowd September to October Images: Unsplash Temps ease into the 25°C to 35°C range, and the city starts to wake back up. It's still warm, but evenings are cooler, and outdoor plans are back on the table. Some spots start preparing for outdoor season, the city starts to fill up again, terraces reopen, school is back, and there's a buzz as everyone settles into the new season. It's a great time to move, too. With schools back in session and many people returning from summer travels, communities feel more connected, rental options are better, and the cooler weather makes getting around way easier. For downtime, wander Al Seef or Al Fahidi, take a sunset dhow cruise, or check out the first wave of rooftop openings and gallery shows. If you're here with kids, big attractions like Dubai Safari Park, IMG Worlds, and Dubai Aquarium are still calm before peak season hits. A quick temp check by month November to February: 15°C to 30°C March to May: 20°C to 38°C June to August: 30°C to 45°C September to October: 25°C to 35°C


Filipino Times
3 days ago
- Filipino Times
Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque ranks 8th among world's top attractions, 1st in Middle East — global report
The iconic Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque has once again received global recognition, ranking 8th among the world's top attractions in TripAdvisor's 2025 Travelers' Choice Awards: Best of the Best . The landmark also secured the top spot in the Middle East, leading the Burj Khalifa, Dubai Frame, Qasr Al Watan, and The Dubai Fountain, all of which made it to the top 5 in the regional category. Out of over 8 million listings, fewer than 1% earn the coveted 'Best of the Best' distinction, which is based on the volume and quality of real traveler reviews over a 12-month period. A reflection of visionary leadership Dr. Yousif Al Obaidli, Director-General of the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque Centre, attributed the global recognition to the UAE's forward-thinking leadership. 'This success crowns a continuous series of outstanding initiatives and services offered throughout the year. These efforts have included the development of both cultural and physical infrastructure, enhancement of facilities, excellence in specialist staff, and the empowerment of Emirati youth by qualifying them to deliver cultural tours and host the mosque's diverse visitors through distinguished programmes that embody the mosque's civilisational message,' he said. A growing global attraction In 2024, Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque welcomed 6.58 million visitors and worshippers, marking a 20% increase from the previous year. The total included more than 4.2 million tourists and over 2.2 million worshippers and individuals observing fasts. Nearly 61,000 visitors also used the mosque's scenic jogging track. Religious events also drew significant crowds. Ramadan and Eid prayers alone attracted 617,458 attendees, with 87,186 people visiting on the 27th night of Ramadan, April 5 — the highest single-day attendance in the mosque's history. International visitors continued to make up the majority, accounting for 81% of the total, while 19% were residents of the United Arab Emirates.


Campaign ME
6 days ago
- Campaign ME
Chinese retail apps driving 73 per cent of UAE e-commerce ad spend
In the first six months of 2025, Chinese e-commerce applications accounted for 73 per cent of all user acquisition (UA) ad spend in the UAE, according to the annual State of eCommerce Mobile Marketing report recently released by AppsFlyer. While further behind, France at 13 per cent and India at 8 per cent of UA spend in the UAE are also fast emerging as significant challengers, driven by targeted campaigns and expat-focused strategies. The report highlights the intensifying competition overseas brands pose to local e-commerce retailers, which saw their own UA ad spend shrink. According to experts, this likely reflects a mix of budget reallocations, mounting competitive pressure and market consolidation. AppsFlyer analysts note that home-grown players still have an opportunity to grow, provided they adopt clearer strategies and embrace performance-driven, localised campaigns. Sue Azari, Industry Lead – eCommerce, AppsFlyer, said, 'Chinese apps have long been seeking growth outside their home market, and with tariffs and global trade headwinds pushing them to diversify, the UAE has been a natural fit given its premium audience and digital maturity.' Azari added, 'At the same time, French brands are tapping into premium iOS users here, while Indian advertisers likely see the UAE's significant South Asian expat base as an affordable, yet highly engaged segment.' UA spend dips overall despite strong early-year performance Despite the UAE's advanced mobile ecosystem, with smartphone penetration at 97 per cent and average daily mobile internet use exceeding four hours, UA ad spending by e-commerce apps declined in H1 2025. Android UA spend fell 21 per cent compared to the same period in 2024, while iOS spending was down just 6 per cent, reflecting its relative resilience. Yet, H1 2025 still delivered the largest half-year remarketing spend to date, with Q1 alone tripling Q1 2024 levels — a clear sign of the impact of seasonal spikes during Ramadan and major retail events. Azari said, 'Marketers should take note of the pronounced peaks in Q1 tied to Ramadan and plan their upcoming campaigns accordingly, while building in remarketing strategies to sustain engagement beyond holiday periods.' She added, 'The decline in Android UA spend could also present opportunities for savvy brands to capture lower-cost inventory while still reaching a vast user base.' With Android remarketing campaigns tripling late last year and iOS installs accelerating, the UAE remains a dynamic and competitive market for mobile commerce. 'Advertisers who balance premium iOS strategies with cost-effective Android engagement, and adapt budgets around seasonal patterns, stand the best chance of standing out in a crowded field,' Azari added. iOS shows breakout growth and lower fraud rates The report underscores how iOS is entering a breakout phase in the UAE. By the end of this year, Android app installs are projected to grow by 713 per cent since 2017, while iOS is surging to over 1,383 per cent over the same period, with installs expected to more than double year-on-year in 2025. iOS has also seen a marked improvement in fraud prevention, with fraud rates dropping 63 per cent year-on-year in H1 2025. By contrast Android's fraud rate jumped 234 per cent in the same period. This suggests iOS is becoming an increasingly attractive and safer, channel for marketers, even as Android remains critical for scale.