logo
Here's how you can race your car in Dubai Autodrome this Ramadan

Here's how you can race your car in Dubai Autodrome this Ramadan

What's On07-03-2025
Sponsored: In case you feel the need for speed before Eid…
The undisputed home of motor racing in the UAE, Dubai Autodrome in Motor City invites the fast and the curious to enjoy a Roll Racing package this Ramadan. 3 of 12
Roll Racing at Dubai Autodrome takes the form of a drag race with a 40kph rolling-start, before a fastest-fender-first horsepower-fuelled dash down a 400m stretch of the circuit's main straight. The perfect activity for petrolheads, and adrenaline enthusiasts wanting to live life one quarter mile at a time, in a safe (and legal) environment.
It's a racing start to your weekend
Taking place every Friday through Ramadan (March 7, 14, 21, and 28) and beyond the rubber-burning Roll Racing sessions start at 8pm and run all the way until 1am. It costs Dhs420 to take your own four-wheeled beast onto the track, with grandstand spectator seats available for just Dhs30.
On site you'll find some premium F&B options alongside a crowd of like-minded Dubai motorsports enthusiasts. It's a community event, attracting big car clubs as well as some of the most incredible cars and talented drivers in the country. If this is your tribe, you need to be at Dubai Autodrome's Roll Racing sessions. Book now on dubaiautodrome.ae.
Limitless
So whether you're a fan of American muscle, souped-up SUVs, modded coupés, over-powered pick-ups, spoiler-sporting supercars, or you're just curious how close to the business end of the speedometer you can take your Pajero, Dubai Autodrome is providing you with a safe space to properly test your mettle (and metal), without the expensive flash of a speed camera.
There are so few places in the world where you're allowed to take your car to the very edge of its mechanical capabilities, so for the rare freedom of a speed-limit-free open road, Dhs420 really does sound like an offer you can't refuse.
Dubai Autodrome, Motorcity, Ramadan dates: March 7, 14, 21, and 28 8pm to 1am, Dhs420 to race, Dhs30 for spectating tickets. dubaiautodrome.ae
Images: Provided
> Sign up for FREE to get exclusive updates that you are interested in
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Sharjah Sports TV offers its largest-ever season lineup
Sharjah Sports TV offers its largest-ever season lineup

Sharjah 24

time3 days ago

  • Sharjah 24

Sharjah Sports TV offers its largest-ever season lineup

The new season combines old audience favourites with fresh content, furthering the authority's goal to promote sports development in the UAE. Coverage includes local football, instructional parts, Sharjah clubs and sports, special Ramadan and summer packages, and major event broadcasts throughout the year. New concepts The season introduces new formats designed to appeal to a diverse audience, including a dedicated instructional programme that teaches football regulations and refereeing decisions, along with discussions by foreign experts on recent rule revisions. Long-running favourites return, including "Our Playgrounds" in its 12th season, which provides an analysis of UAE football with input from notable analysts and "From the UAE," which showcases multiple sports with behind-the-scenes access. The channel also refocuses on European football with "Football Around the World", which highlights the top five leagues and features exclusive insights and perspectives from young Arab commentators. Women's sport remains a priority, with "Women's Sport" continuing to cover local competitions. Comprehensive coverage Programming is meant to keep up with the sporting calendar, beginning with ADNOC Pro League coverage via "Summer Transfers" and progressing to regular analysis, match-day reporting, and community participation via social media. Other highlights include "Al 'The Sports Line", a venue for fan feedback and sports policy discussion; "Professionalism", which features off-pitch interviews with foreign and resident players; and "The Sports Observatory", which covers Sharjah's sports scene. Weekly roundups, such as "Weekly Round-up", offer a comprehensive overview of local, Arab, and international sports news. Cultural, youth, and societal impact The lineup also includes cultural and developmental aspects of sport, with "The Sports City" and "Future Fields" showcasing youth tournaments. Programmes such as "Communication Platform" and "Pulse of the Stadiums" record fans' reactions to stadiums and internet platforms. Educational portions, such as "Play It Right", explain the technical and organisational aspects of numerous sports, whereas "Flash" revisits significant worldwide athletic events. The schedule is rounded out by "Special Interview" with prominent sports figures and live broadcasts of major UAE competitions, including the ADNOC Pro League, President's Cup, and Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank Cup, as well as equestrian, handball, basketball, and volleyball events, cementing the channel's status as a premier destination for sports fans in the region.

Showroom sells a used car for Dhs68,000, stalls payment to vehicle's owner
Showroom sells a used car for Dhs68,000, stalls payment to vehicle's owner

Gulf Today

time16-06-2025

  • Gulf Today

Showroom sells a used car for Dhs68,000, stalls payment to vehicle's owner

Al Ain Civil, Commercial and Administrative Cases Court obligated a showroom for selling new and used cars to return Dhs68,000 to a customer and fined it Dhs15,000 for failing to transfer the price of a car to a customer. Earlier, the customer asked the showroom to help him sell his car and consequently he was asked to transfer the ownership of the car to the showroom's name to make it easier to sell it. Later, an agreement on the sale price was reached, but the showroom did not commit to transferring the amount to the car owner and began to stall. The car owner filed a lawsuit against the showroom in which he requested the court to obligate it to pay him Dhs68,000 plus a legal interest at 9 per cent per annum from the date of the claim until full payment. He also requested the court to obligate the showroom to pay him Dhs30,000 in compensation for the material and moral harms he had befallen plus the incurred fees, expenses, and lawyer's fees. The car owner pleaded that he owned a car, and the defendant was a licensed showroom for selling new and used cars. As he wanted to sell his car, he agreed with the showroom for his car to be displayed at the showroom and then sold at the highest satisfactory price. The car continued to be displayed until the showroom informed the car owner that it had agreed with a buyer to sell the car for Dhs68,000, which the car owner agreed to. However, the showroom informed the car owner again that the buyer wanted to buy the car through a UAE bank and consequently the car owner was requested to transfer the ownership of the car to the showroom to be able to sell the car and complete the procedures faster. The showroom asked the car owner to use his digital ID and carry out the procedures for waiving the car and promised him to transfer the amount as soon as the procedures were completed. The car owner stated that the showroom, however, continued to stall on this matter and refused to transfer the amount to him although the car had already been sold and the sale price had already been received. This prompted the car owner to file a lawsuit, requesting the court to issue a verdict in his favour. He supported his lawsuit with a copy of the WhatsApp conversations and a copy of the car ownership document. The court explained that it was evident from the documents that the car owner had handed his car over to the showroom and declared that the showroom had sold it and collected its price Dhs68,000. The showroom did not dispute the origin of the debt and acknowledged the car owner's right to claim it. The court thereby ordered the showroom to pay the amount claimed and estimated the compensation due at Dhs15,000 for all the material and moral harms that the car owner had befallen.

Formula One reveals calendar for 2026 season
Formula One reveals calendar for 2026 season

Al Etihad

time10-06-2025

  • Al Etihad

Formula One reveals calendar for 2026 season

10 June 2025 12:29 BERLIN, GERMANY (dpa)Formula One and motorsports ruling body FIA revealed on Tuesday the calendar for the 2026 season with 24 season will start with the Australian Grand Prix on March 8 and conclude at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix on December Bahrain and Saudi Arabian Grands Prix will again be held in April due to Ramadan taking place throughout February and March. The first European race will be the Monaco Grand Prix on June 7. Besides the race in Barcelona on June 14, Spain will also host the inaugural event in Madrid taking place on September Imola race, meanwhile, has been removed from the calendar after it failed to renew its contract. Italy will then host only the Italian Grand Prix at Monza on September will have their summer break after the Hungarian Grand Prix on July 26 and return on August 23 at the Dutch Grand Prix.F1 is expected to continue with six sprint events in 2026, with three-day tests planned in Barcelona and Bahrain. The 2026 season will see two major changes in the sport. Cadillac will become the 11th team, bringing up the grid to 22 cars, while major regulations are to come into force - including new power units running 100% advanced sustainable fuels.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store