Dubai Miracle Garden to reopen on November 1
dubai — All abloom, Dubai’s Miracle Garden is set to return for its ninth season this Sunday with strict safety measures in place.
The natural garden — the largest in the world — will bloom with over 150 million flowers of more than 120 varieties, including some that have never been cultivated in the Gulf region.
For this season, the park has enhanced its night experience for guests by adding sculptures adorned with twinkling lights.
There will also be the ‘aerial floating lady’ dressed in exotic flowers.
The revamped amphitheatre features a magnificent palace that serves as an observatory where visitors will be able to enjoy live entertainment and other shows. From the top, guests can capture the stunning panoramic views of the complete garden.
Walking track
Those who wish to take a stroll amid all the floral artistry can make the most of the 400-metre walking
track at the park. This track also doubles as a venue for daily entertainment shows, including costume and floral parades, street performances, Zumba sessions and other physical and recreational activities.
Other visual treats returning this year include the Floral Castle that accommodates a garden dining
experience, illuminated nightscape, and the distinctive Caribbean and Asian hammocks.
Abdel Naser Rahhal, creator and co-founder of Dubai Miracle Garden and vice-chairman of Cityland Group, the developer of the ambitious botanical project, said: “Every year, we challenge ourselves to create new and distinctive displays to
keep Dubai Miracle Garden close to the hearts and minds of our visitors, giving them an experience worthy of sharing between friends and family members.”
Safety remains a top priority at the park. “All necessary measures and protocols have been put in place in line with government health authority’s requirements and procedures.
The venue will strictly monitor the body temperature of visitors entering the garden and hand sanitisers will be available across all areas. Social distancing rules will also be strictly implemented. The park’s team has been trained to fully carry out health, safety and security measures,” Rahhal said.