Al Habtoor City serves up a memorable Ramadan
This Ramadan, Al Habtoor City is an ideal place to immerse yourself in the spirit of the auspicious season.
Nestled between the dynamic Sheikh Zayed Road and the serene Dubai Water Canal, Al Habtoor City presents the perfect blend of tranquillity and luxury for a memorable Ramadan gathering with several unparalleled dining experiences awaiting at both Al Habtoor Palace and Hilton Dubai Al Habtoor City.
Tradition and culinary excellence come together as these locations unveil their stunning Iftar and Suhoor feasts, allowing guests to embrace the essence of this special time while embarking on a culinary journey of discovery.
Ramadan Garden
Across the enchanting Al Habtoor Palace, The Ramadan Tent in the hotel's stunning Winter Garden hosts a one-of-a-kind outdoor Iftar experience where tradition meets elegance. Designed to reflect the spirit of Ramadan, the beautifully decorated garden is adorned with traditional Islamic motifs, twinkling lights, and comfortable seating – up to 800 persons - creating a warm and inviting atmosphere for guests to break their fast in a serene setting. There's also free self-parking at Al Habtoor Palace for all guests' convenience.
The Iftar buffet at Ramadan Garden presents a lavish spread featuring an array of authentic Arabic and international dishes, from classic cold and hot mezze to aromatic lamb ouzi and freshly prepared delicacies from live cooking stations. Guests can enjoy a selection of Ramadan beverages, including Jallab, Tamer Hindi, and Kamer El Dine, while indulging in an assortment of mouthwatering desserts such as Baklava, Knafeh, and Um Ali.
For those looking to extend their Ramadan evenings, Suhoor at Ramadan Garden offers a delightful late-night experience with a specially curated menu featuring traditional treats and light dishes. During both dining occasions, guests can enjoy soothing live Oud music before partaking in classic games such as backgammon and chess, adding a touch of nostalgia to their gatherings.
To elevate the experience further, Ramadan Garden boasts multiple live-action cooking stations, including a sizzling BBQ station, a shawarma counter, a sushi corner, and a pasta station, where guests can watch chefs prepare fresh dishes tailored to their tastes. Whether relishing the rich flavours of traditional Arabic dishes or exploring international culinary delights, The Ramadan Garden promises a truly unforgettable Ramadan celebration.
Iftar is open from sunset to 8:30pm; Suhoor from 9pm to 2:30am. Iftar buffet is priced AED230 per adult; AED110 per child (7–12 years); Complimentary for children 6 and under; Suhoor – AED175 per adult.
Iftar at The Market
For those seeking a grand culinary experience this holy month, The Market at Hilton Dubai Al Habtoor City offers an elaborate Iftar buffet that brings together the best of Middle Eastern flavours and international cuisine. With a lively open-kitchen setting, guests can enjoy a sensory journey filled with tantalising aromas, sizzling grills, and a vibrant selection of dishes prepared with fresh ingredients.
Offering something to please every palate, including traditional Ramadan favourites like lentil soup, grilled meats, and slow-cooked stews along with contemporary global flavours, The Market ensures a diverse and satisfying iftar experience. Guests can look forward to dining in a warm and welcoming ambience, ideal for gathering with family and friends during this special time of year.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Syyaha
2 days ago
- Syyaha
Baheej Introduces a Boutique Wellness Resort Inspired by Saudi Traditions to Yanbu's Coastline
YANBU, Saudi Arabia | June 1, 2025 — Baheej, Saudi Arabia's emerging destination developer and a joint venture between ASFAR, the Saudi Tourism Investment Company and a Public Investment Fund (PIF) company with the Tamimi-AWN Alliance, is proud to announce the fourth component of its transformative Yanbu Waterfront Project: a 34-room boutique Wellness resort that brings together ancestral wellness wisdom and contemporary design inspired by the region's seafaring on the tranquil shores of Yanbu, this intimate sanctuary will feature private sea-view cabanas, immersive wellness programming, and a signature spa designed as an architectural homage to the pearl, once a precious treasure of Yanbu and a symbol of renewal and Al Tamimi, CEO of Baheej, added: 'This project is a reflection of Baheej's vision to enrich Saudi destinations with meaning, not just infrastructure. Our wellness resort is more than a place to stay — it's an experience crafted around the values of balance, beauty, and belonging. We believe it will become a new symbol of Yanbu's evolving identity as a serene coastal escape.'Envisioned as a journey and offering guests opportunities to reconnect with self and place, Baheej is developing the resort with curated experiences that include meditation at sunrise, movement rituals inspired by coastal rhythms, and wellness treatments rooted in Arabic healing traditions and native ingredients.'The design, developed by Spectrum Architecture, draws deeply from the soul of Yanbu,' said Stefano Lopez, Senior Director at Baheej. 'It reinterprets the poetry of seafaring traditions and the calm resilience of the sea into a space of reflection, comfort, and transformation.'Lopez also noted that the official brand of the resort will be revealed later this year, hinting at its distinctive Saudi character: 'We want to create a brand that resonates with our domestic travelers. One that brings generations of Saudi heritage and wellness practices to the forefront of contemporary hospitality.' This launch marks a further step in Baheej's mission to transform Yanbu into the gateway to the Red Sea Riviera; a new destination narrative that fuses nature, culture, and community. The wellness resort joins a growing collection of destination-defining assets developed by Baheej in Yanbu, including Cloud 7 Lifestyle hotel by Kerten Hospitality, Kaynuna Beach Escape and the upcoming Jaba Tour Center and Diving Club.
Gulf Insider
3 days ago
- Gulf Insider
Visits To Mecca Landmark Curtailed Over Intense Heat
The visit hours to an Islamic landmark near the Saudi holy city of Mecca have been shortened for months due to extreme heat. The Hira Cultural Centre has cut by five hours daily visits to the Cave of Hira, about 5 kilometres from Mecca, starting from last Wednesday until the commencement of the Islamic lunar month of Rabia I, corresponding to next August. The centre said that the competent authorities had issued directives to temporarily close the road leading to Mount Hira daily from 11am to 4pm because of high temperatures. The Cave of Hira is where the Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him) received the first revelation of the Holy Quran through the angel Gabriel. The cave is a major draw to Muslims visiting Saudi Arabia to perform the annual Hajj pilgrimage or the Umrah (minor pilgrimage). The weather will be hot to extremely hot at the holy sites during the Hajj rites, the kingdom's meteorology office has forecast, amid diverse projects implemented by the kingdom to cool heat for the faithful. The Saudi National Centre of Meteorology expected that maximum temperatures at the holy sites in and around Mecca will range from 40 to 47 degrees Celsius, with an expected humidity level of 15% to 60%. Saudi Arabia has unveiled a string of projects in the run-up to this year's Hajj that starts later this week to beat the scorching temperatures and spare the pilgrims heat stress. The projects included expanding the use of cooled and rubberized roads designed to reduce the impact of heat.
Gulf Insider
4 days ago
- Gulf Insider
Saudi Arabia Shortens Friday Sermons And Prayers During Hajj Amid Extreme Heat
Friday sermons and prayers will be shortened during the 2025 Hajj season in Mecca and Medina to help alleviate the effects of extreme summer heat, according to directives issued by Sheikh Abdulrahman Al Sudais, President of Religious Affairs at the Grand Mosque and the Prophet's Mosque. The decision is intended to ease physical strain on pilgrims and worshippers, particularly the elderly and those gathered in densely populated areas such as the Mataf (the circumambulation area around the Holy Kaaba), the upper floors, and the open courtyards. It also includes reducing the interval between the call to prayer and the start of the sermon, to further minimise exposure to intense heat. Sheikh Al Sudais stated that the measure reflects the presidency's responsibility to ensure a safe, comfortable, and spiritually uplifting environment for worshippers at the Two Holy Mosques, in line with the leadership's directives and commitment to the well-being of pilgrims. He emphasised that the move aligns with Islamic principles that prioritise the alleviation of hardship, particularly under challenging circumstances such as extreme weather, and considers the arrival of millions of pilgrims from around the world. In his address, Sheikh Al Sudais called on all visitors and pilgrims to diligently fulfil their religious obligations, including prayer, zakat, fasting, and the rites of Hajj. He also urged Muslims to embrace compassion, kindness, and generosity, especially during this sacred time, noting that such values reflect the noble character and teachings of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). He concluded by encouraging pilgrims to seize the spiritual opportunities of Hajj, drawing benefit for both this life and the hereafter. Source Gulf News
