Image via Qasr Al Sarab Desert Resort by Anantara
As the UAE observes Ramadan, the largest religious celebration in the Islamic calendar, tourists visiting around March 10th, 2024, can witness the cultural significance of this holy month. While Ramadan may slightly alter business hours, particularly for some local establishments, its impact on tourists has diminished over the years.
Malls and restaurants remain open, offering visitors ample opportunities to explore and experience the local culture. You can also enjoy a stay at an Abu Dhabi resort the likes of Qasr Al Sarab Desert Resort by Anantara and witness the tradition of cannon shooting marking the end of the fast across the emirate is truly remarkable. Additionally, partaking in iftar and suhoor, the first and last meals of the day during Ramadan, respectively, offers visitors an authentic taste of Arabic cuisine in a tranquil setting. Embracing these customs allows tourists to immerse themselves fully in the spirit of Ramadan and gain a deeper understanding of the UAE’s rich cultural heritage.
Luxury and sustainability do not necessarily have to compete with each other. More travellers are…
A Smarter Way to See Singapore Singapore is exploring new ways to inspire Chinese travellers…
Explore, Connect and Discover Colombo Sri Lanka’s exhibition and industry fairs calendar is expected to…
Colombo puts business in the spotlight Sri Lanka is gearing up to host a busy…
The Sri Lanka Tourism Board recently renewed its partnership with Emirates with the intention of…
From Mineral Springs to Mountain Retreats Vietnam is taking steps to develop wellness tourism into…