logo
Splash around the world's largest waterpark year-round with the Aquaventure Annual Pass

Splash around the world's largest waterpark year-round with the Aquaventure Annual Pass

Time Out Dubai23-04-2025

The mercury is rising, and that only means one thing: time to splash around until we cool down.
Where better to do it than at Aquaventure World? Accredited by Guinness World Records as the world's largest waterpark and home to River Rapids — a high-energy, one-kilometre-long water adventure that takes the idea of a lazy river to the next level — Aquaventure World is the place to be to cool off all season long.
With an Annual Pass to Aquaventure World, you can pay just once and get 365 days of splashy, sandy, and sea-creature-filled goodness.
Set within Atlantis, The Palm, Aquaventure World is home to The Waterpark, The Lost Chambers Aquarium, and a 2km stretch of private beach – entries to all of which are included in the Annual Pass.
Once you've got your pass sorted, you'll be able to come and go as you please for a full year from the date you activate it.
Think of it as your personal passport to year-round aquatic adventures, whether it's a morning slide session, a breezy float along River Rapids, a lazy afternoon on the sand, or a quick stroll through the aquarium.
If you're a big family, here's why it's so worth it.
Free valet parking is a lifesaver on busy days, early access means you beat the queues and find your favourite spot, and there are handy discounts of up to 20 percent on food, drinks and cabana rentals.
The pass comes in Bronze Trident, Silver Trident and Gold Trident tiers, so you can choose what suits you best.
Prices start from Dhs995 for adults and Dhs695 for kids, with the more premium options offering added benefits for those who want to get the most out of each visit.
The pass is available all year round — just make sure you activate it when you're ready to start the countdown on your 365-day access.
Pick yours up either online via the Aquaventure World website or directly at the park's ticket counters.
If you fancy keeping a bit of beach-and-waterpark energy on tap all year long, you need this in your wallet ASAP.
From Dhs995 (adults), Dhs695 (kids). Open daily 9.45am–6.30pm. Atlantis The Palm, Crescent Rd, www.aquaventureworld.com

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tiny UK village is home to shortest road in the entire WORLD – it's barely length of a person & takes 3 steps to cross
Tiny UK village is home to shortest road in the entire WORLD – it's barely length of a person & takes 3 steps to cross

Scottish Sun

time02-06-2025

  • Scottish Sun

Tiny UK village is home to shortest road in the entire WORLD – it's barely length of a person & takes 3 steps to cross

The tiny street has now become a tourist attraction TIGHT MOVE Tiny UK village is home to shortest road in the entire WORLD – it's barely length of a person & takes 3 steps to cross Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A TINY village in the UK is home to the world's shortest road, which takes just three steps to cross. The road, which is shorter than some people, is officially credited by Guinness World Records as being the shortest street in the world. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Ebenezer Place is the world's shortest street Credit: Google 2 The street is home to just one building, Mackay's Hotel Credit: Alamy Ebenezer Place, in Wick, Scotland, measures just six feet and nine inches, and has just one building on it, a hotel located on the corner of the tarmac. The world's tallest man, Sultan Kösen, is eight feet and two inches tall, meaning that if he lay down, he wouldn't be able to fit on the street. Explaining the history of the street, Mackays Hotel revealed: "When Alexander Sinclair returned from America in 1883, after making his fortune, he built Mackays Hotel on the corner of Union Street and River Street. "The council instructed him to put a name on the short end of the building, as they deemed it a separate street. "Ebenezer Place then appeared in the town's records from 1887.' "Robert Louis Stevenson, who spent time in Wick while his father built a new breakwater in the bay, referred to our location in his 1883 book, Treasure Island." Guinness World Records said: 'The record for the shortest street is held by Ebenezer Place in Wick, Caithness, Scotland, which measured 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) long, when checked on 28 October 2006.' The tiny street has now become a tourist attraction, with people flocking from all over to marvel at it. Posting to Tripadvisor, one visitor said: "Well, don't blink or you'll miss it. "And don't get run down either whilst looking for it, as it's on a busy junction." UK's 'shortest dual carriageway' and everyone's saying same thing A second person said: "It's worth going to see if you're visiting Wick. "There is a sign, buts it's quite faded and could be done with being replaced." A third person said: "We went looking for this place and walked straight past it into Union Street. "At 2.09m long it's no wonder we missed it. "Not often we get to see a world record." A fourth added: "Didn't even realise we had witnessed a world record until reading these reviews. "I just remember getting frustrated that we couldn't find the place we were looking for. "But there it was, straight in front of us all the time."

Tiny UK village is home to shortest road in the entire WORLD – it's barely length of a person & takes 3 steps to cross
Tiny UK village is home to shortest road in the entire WORLD – it's barely length of a person & takes 3 steps to cross

The Sun

time02-06-2025

  • The Sun

Tiny UK village is home to shortest road in the entire WORLD – it's barely length of a person & takes 3 steps to cross

A TINY village in the UK is home to the world's shortest road, which takes just three steps to cross. The road, which is shorter than some people, is officially credited by Guinness World Records as being the shortest street in the world. 2 Ebenezer Place, in Wick, Scotland, measures just six feet and nine inches, and has just one building on it, a hotel located on the corner of the tarmac. The world's tallest man, Sultan Kösen, is eight feet and two inches tall, meaning that if he lay down, he wouldn't be able to fit on the street. Explaining the history of the street, Mackays Hotel revealed: "When Alexander Sinclair returned from America in 1883, after making his fortune, he built Mackays Hotel on the corner of Union Street and River Street. "The council instructed him to put a name on the short end of the building, as they deemed it a separate street. "Ebenezer Place then appeared in the town's records from 1887.' "Robert Louis Stevenson, who spent time in Wick while his father built a new breakwater in the bay, referred to our location in his 1883 book, Treasure Island." Guinness World Records said: 'The record for the shortest street is held by Ebenezer Place in Wick, Caithness, Scotland, which measured 2.05 m (6 ft 9 in) long, when checked on 28 October 2006.' The tiny street has now become a tourist attraction, with people flocking from all over to marvel at it. Posting to Tripadvisor, one visitor said: "Well, don't bli n k or you'll miss it. "And don't get run down either whilst looking for it, as it's on a busy junction." UK's 'shortest dual carriageway' and everyone's saying same thing A second person said: "It's worth going to see if you're visiting Wick. "There is a sign, buts it's quite faded and could be done with being replaced." A third person said: "We went looking for this place and walked straight past it into Union Street. "At 2.09m long it's no wonder we missed it. "Not often we get to see a world record." A fourth added: "Didn't even realise we had witnessed a world record until reading these reviews. "I just remember getting frustrated that we couldn't find the place we were looking for. "But there it was, straight in front of us all the time."

Okinawa is getting a new jungle amusement park with dinosaurs and outdoor adventures
Okinawa is getting a new jungle amusement park with dinosaurs and outdoor adventures

Time Out

time29-05-2025

  • Time Out

Okinawa is getting a new jungle amusement park with dinosaurs and outdoor adventures

Japan's tropical paradise, Okinawa, is a postcard image of pristine beaches, clear azure waters and rich culture. A new attraction set to open this summer, however, will spotlight the island prefecture's stunning forests instead. Set in the lush Yanbaru National Park in the north of the main Okinawa island, Junglia Okinawa is a sprawling amusement park that lets you explore the vibrant green landscape in an active way. The park will feature 22 attractions, 15 dining facilities, 10 shops and a rejuvenating spa – all set against a backdrop of dense jungle. Here's what to expect from Junglia Okinawa. There will be dinosaurs One section of Junglia takes you back to the Jurassic age. Hop into an off-road safari vehicle for a close encounter with 20 life-sized dinosaurs, including a towering 19-metre Brachiosaurus and a formidable T-Rex. For a gentler adventure, families can follow a jungle trail in search of a lost baby Pachyrhinosaurus and meet seven baby dinos along the way. There will be thrills Junglia eschews traditional rides in favour of high-adrenaline experiences. Soar 200 metres into the sky in a hot air balloon for sweeping views of the jungle and sea. Then, tear through rugged terrain in an off-road buggy, zip-line from a 19-metre tower, launch yourself as a human catapult, take a backward free-fall from high up, or brave rope bridges across deep jungle ravines. It's a playground for thrill-seekers. There will be entertainment Junglia has plenty more to offer when it's time to catch your breath. Enjoy live outdoor shows featuring music and acrobatics at Breeze Arena, and hop on a scenic tram ride through the park. There are indoor attractions, too. Just make sure you don't miss the evening fireworks that are set to music. There will be indulgences With 15 dining venues across the park, your appetite is well taken care of, too. Panorama Dining takes full advantage of the location's breathtaking views, especially from the outdoor bird's nest-like seats. Wild Banquet, meanwhile, is a lively open-air restaurant with show kitchens and tropical vibes. For total relaxation, head to the resort-style Spa Junglia. In addition to the world's largest infinity bath, as recognised by Guinness World Records, you can unwind in outdoor saunas, natural onsen baths and cave pools, all set against a backdrop of lush jungle and open skies. Junglia is set to open on Friday July 25, just in time for the summer holidays. One-day tickets for Japan residents are ¥6,930 for adults and ¥4,950 for children. General admission for overseas visitors is ¥8,800 for adults and ¥5,940 for kids. Visit Junglia Okinawa's website for more information.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store