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Saadiyat Beach Club announces brand new summer offers
Saadiyat Beach Club announces brand new summer offers

What's On

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • What's On

Saadiyat Beach Club announces brand new summer offers

Saadiyat Beach Club has released its newest offers and they're bound to cool you down and keep you hydrated all summer long. The hugely popular Sunset Splash is back, head to the beach club on the first and last Saturday of the month starting with June 28, and experience extended pool hours and fun entertainment. Grab a day pass from 4pm and get unlimited beverages until 9pm. It's Dhs299 for ladies and Dhs399 for gents. If you have a bigger group, and you're feeling fancy, you can opt for the premium seating options like a poolside cabana for Dhs3,500 which includes four day passes, Dhs600 redeemable and a bottle of Champagne or vodka. It's a vibe. If you're a breakfast lover, from June 20, The Saadiyat Edit is coming too. It's a late breakfast for slow mornings, available Monday to Friday from 8am to 1pm. The menu features wellness-driven dishes and refreshing drinks. Have a nourishing start to the day but at your own pace. Saadiyat Beach Club introduces Surf & Turf, a grilled seafood and BBQ experience from June 16 at Safina restaurant. Available from Mondays to Fridays, 5pm to 9pm, you'll get a generous grilled platter and a bottle of wine for Dhs399. Perfect for a date night or catch up with friends. Every Thursday to Sunday, Evening Pours is an elevated happy hour designed for sunset seekers from 4pm to 8pm. Enjoy a carefully selected menu of cocktails and premium wines in an intimate, beachfront setting. Perfect. The Violet Hour at Beach Bar is available every day from 7pm to 10pm, offers a refined selection of cocktails and beverages crafted for the golden twilight. If you'd like more information about the offers, head to the website. > Sign up for FREE to get exclusive updates that you are interested in

Kids summer camps in Dubai 2025: Where to book spots now
Kids summer camps in Dubai 2025: Where to book spots now

Time Out Dubai

time4 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time Out Dubai

Kids summer camps in Dubai 2025: Where to book spots now

The school holidays are coming around fast, and if you're on the hunt for the best ways to keep the little ones occupied and entertained throughout the long break, then fear not as there are loads of kids summer camps in the city. We've pulled together the best summer camps in the city, ranging from nature-focused fun, arts and crafts workshops, horse-inspired entertainment and awesome science activities. If you like reading this: 51 brilliant family-friendly days out in the UAE Here's our round-up of kids' summer camps in Dubai and, with some offering early bird discounts, it's worth booking in now. Happy kids, happy parents, right? Enjoy. Kids summer camps in Dubai 2025 The Circuit Factory Aimed at kids between 7-14 years, the camp is all about keeping fit (and having fun) with a range of activities. Filling the schedule with everything from basketball to HYROX and even MMA or parkour classes, the trainers will keep the energy up all day long. From Dhs175 per day. Mon-Fri 8.30am-2pm. Al Quoz, (058 102 762). Expo City (Credit: Supplied) A perfect choice for kids who want to try a bit of everything, he hands-on camp offers everything from sports challenges to messy art sessions and even experiments, held across Expo City's different venues. If you book before Monday June 30, you'll even get a 20 percent early bird discount. Dhs190 (daily), Dhs845 (weekly), Dhs3,500 (summer pass). Mon Jul 7 to Fri Aug 22, 9am-2pm (early drop-off from 8am, extended hours until 5pm) Expo City, Green Planet Credit: The Green Planet The well-loved indoor rainforest is offering a selection of different day sessions themed around different aspects of the jungle. Starting with Rainforest Ranger Monday's, you can also book in for Animal Adventure Tuesdays, Eco-heroes Wednesdays, and Jungle Scientists Thursdays. Daily activities include treasure hunts, bug bingo, behind-the-scenes zookeeper experiences and mask-making. Dhs250 (day pass), Dhs600 (week package). Mon Jul 7 – Mon Aug 21 (Mon-Thu). City Walk, (800 2629464). Jumeirah International Nurseries (Credit: Canva) Get ready for seven weeks of science, creativity, movement and discovery, where each week the nursery will be offering a different theme for the kiddos aged anywhere from 45 days all the way up to six years. Running throughout the summer, your little one will get stuck into all kinds of activities from crafts to experiments, and even get their meals included as part of the schedule. From Dhs850 (three days 8am-1pm). Mon Jun 30 to Fri Aug 15. Various locations, (04 5400 500). Lab of the Future STEM Camp (Credit: Supplied) If your little one is a budding scientist, let their imaginations run wild at the camp, where they can meet former NASA, ESA and ISRO scientists, build balloon-fighting robots, run AI experiments, design Mars rovers, and even fly drones. With space-themed escape rooms and hands-on missions, this is as close to being a young scientist as it gets. Dhs1,500 (two weeks). Mon Jul 7 to Fri Aug 15, 9.30am-12.30pm. Expo City, Manchester City Football Schools The iconic club is running summer camps both in Dubai and Abu Dhabi, so the kiddos can get involved and show off their best footwork. From action-packed games to working on technique, this is a must-try camp for football-mad little ones. Dhs240 (day), Dhs799 (four days). Mon Jun 30 to Mon Aug 21, 8am-1pm. Nord Anglia School, (056 420 5685). Partner Content: Willow Children's Nursery (Credit: Canva) The nursery will be hosting 'The Fairy Tale Forest Camp', where little dreamers can spend the day running around enchanted gardens and castles while building kingdoms, wands and potions. You can even expect a dragon egg hunt or two and of course, the chance to show off some magic moves at the music parade. Mon June 30 to Wed Aug 27. Dubai Marina and Umm Suqeim, (800-WILLOW). Partner Content: Odyssey Nursery (Credit: Canva) Let your little one unleash their creative side in this Creativity Studio Camp, where they'll be spending their days building, and crafting art, exploring colours, music and even getting involved in painting a giant mural. All inspired by the Reggio Emilia approach, this should definitely spark their curiosity and artistic side. From Dhs848 (two days per week). Mon June 30 to Wed Aug 27. Various locations, (800-REGGIO). Oli Oli (Credit: Supplied) The indoor playground is offering both morning and afternoon summer camps, with a selection of themes over the weeks. All about getting interactive, you can choose from the Jurassic, Space, Tinker or Mess summer blast camps, all of which are packed with activities from fossil making to space missions and robotics. From Dhs990 per week (morning), Dhs690 per week (afternoon). Mon Jun 30 to Fri Aug 15. Al Quoz, (04 702 7300). Partner Content: Redwood Center of Excellence (Credit: Canva) Be sure to pack the kiddos' imaginary passport, as they'll be heading around the world during this adventure camp. Each week will bring a new destination, meaning they'll be doing everything from building igloos in the Arctic to picnicking in Paris, making Japanese crafts and even sailing down Venetian canals. From Dhs1,050 (two days a week). Mon Jun 30 to Tue Aug 26. Al Barsha, (800-CHILD). Melodia Melodica Music & Dance Academy The arts school is offering up a selection of activities throughout the summer, including music lessons, singing, dance classes and more. Letting the little ones unleash their creative side, they can work on their talents at one of the many branches across the city. Dhs570. Mon Jun 30 to Sat Aug 9, 9.30am-1pm. Various locations, (04 559 1000). Studio Republik This multi-activity camp has it all, with the daily program offering everything from music lessons to drama classes, dance sessions and even kickboxing, robotics and a movie or two. You'll never get bored with this one. From Dhs260 (day), Dhs1,200 (week), Dhs2,000 (two weeks). Mon Jun 30 to Fri Aug 22. (04 246 1500). Wood Wizards Trying to un-glue the little ones from their screens? This hands-on woodworking experience might just do the trick. It's hands-on, creative and gets them to put on their thinking caps. Offering hands-on sessions at Wood Wizards, the whole fam can get stuck into projects crafting everything from robots to planes. From Dhs200. Open daily 10am-8pm. Summer 1 building, Creek Beach, @woodwizardsdubai (058 968 9901). Looking for things to do with the family? 15 fantastic free things to do indoors in Dubai Your unmissable guide, packed with freebies 51 brilliant family days out in the UAE For you and the little ones Too hot? 70 cool indoor activities in Dubai to tick off this summer Consider this your ultimate summer bucket list

UAE's GDP reached Dhs1,776 billion in 2024 with 4% growth
UAE's GDP reached Dhs1,776 billion in 2024 with 4% growth

Gulf Today

time6 days ago

  • Business
  • Gulf Today

UAE's GDP reached Dhs1,776 billion in 2024 with 4% growth

The UAE's real gross domestic product (GDP) reached Dhs1,776 billion in 2024, marking a 4 per cent increase compared to that of 2023. Non-oil GDP grew by 5 percent, totalling Dhs1,342 billion, while oil-related activities contributed Dhs434 billion to the overall economy. Abdulla bin Touq Al Marri, Minister of Economy, emphasised that the latest GDP figures released by the Federal Competitiveness and Statistics Centre (FCSC) reflect a renewed and positive momentum in the national economy. They further underscore the new milestones achieved by the UAE in economic diversification and competitiveness, guided by the vision and directives of its wise leadership. With non-oil sectors accounting for 75.5 per cent of the UAE's GDP by the end of last year, Al Marri emphasised that these indicators reflect the sustained success of the nation's economic strategies, which are driving the transition toward an innovative, knowledge-based, and sustainable economic model aligned with global trends and emerging technologies. Al Marri said, 'Under the leadership of President His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, and guidance from His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President, Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai, we continue to strengthen our national efforts to achieve the objectives of 'We the UAE 2031' vision. With each milestone, we are moving closer to achieving the UAE's target of raising GDP to Dhs3 trillion by the next decade, while reinforcing its position as a global hub for the new economy, driven by sustainable development, international competitiveness, and forward-looking leadership.' Hanan Mansour Ahli, Managing Director of the Federal Competitiveness and Statistics Centre, highlighted that the 4 percent GDP growth in 2024 reflects the UAE's exceptional economic performance, supported by a forward‑looking vision focused on sustainable, non‑oil‑driven growth. Hanan Ahli further stated that the guidance and forward-looking vision of the UAE's wise leadership are focused on building an advanced and globally competitive economic model. Economic diversification is adopted not only as a strategic objective but also as a core operational approach, driving sustainable development and enhancing societal well-being. This model serves as a powerful catalyst for continued progress, ensuring sustained GDP growth and positive performance across a wide range of economic and development indicators. The transport and storage sector emerged as the fastest-growing contributor to GDP in 2024, recording a 9.6 percent year-over-year growth. This growth was primarily driven by the exceptional performance of UAE airports, which handled 147,8 million passengers—an increase of approximately 10 percent. The building and construction sector followed with an 8.4 percent growth rate, supported by substantial investments in urban infrastructure. Financial and insurance activities expanded by 7 percent, while the hospitality sector, encompassing hotels and restaurants, rose by 5.7 percent. Meanwhile, the real estate sector recorded a 4.8 percent growth. With regard to non-oil economic activities that contributed most to the GDP, the trade sector contributed 16.8 percent, the manufacturing sector accounted for 13.5 percent, and financial and insurance activities contributed 13.2 percent. Construction and building contributed 11.7 percent, while real estate activities accounted for 7.8 percent of the non-oil GDP. WAM

The new British school coming to Abu Dhabi's Fahid Island has been revealed
The new British school coming to Abu Dhabi's Fahid Island has been revealed

Time Out Abu Dhabi

time09-06-2025

  • Business
  • Time Out Abu Dhabi

The new British school coming to Abu Dhabi's Fahid Island has been revealed

Just when we thought Abu Dhabi's newest island couldn't get any glossier, it goes and bags a super-premium British school. That's right – King's College School Wimbledon is officially opening its first regional campus on Fahid Island. Set to welcome students in September 2028 (pending final approvals), the upcoming K-12 campus will sit on a massive 50,000 square metre site and cater to up to 2,200 students. This isn't just another international school – we're talking one of the UK's top institutions, promising an academic track that paves the way to the world's best universities. More: Fahid Island will include a 10km fitness track, a beach club and a five-star resort The news comes hot on the heels of Fahid Island's big reveal – Aldar's latest luxury lifestyle destination, where beaches, blue lagoons, bougie resorts and now, a world-class school are all part of the master plan. Prices for the island's residential units are already turning heads, with one-bedroom apartments starting from over Dhs3 million. And with a school of this calibre in the works, interest might spike further still. Aldar Education, the force behind some of the capital's most respected schools, is leading the charge here – and with campuses already flourishing on Yas Island, Saadiyat and Khalifa City, this latest move feels like a natural evolution. According to Aldar, the addition of King's College School Wimbledon will help the group deliver 4,000+ new student places by the 2028-29 academic year. This project isn't a one-school wonder – future phases of Fahid Island will bring even more educational institutions into the mix. It's shaping up to be the kind of community where families can live, learn and lounge without ever leaving the island. Sahar Cooper, CEO of Aldar Education said: 'Aldar Education's robust network – with schools on Yas Island, Khalifa City and Saadiyat Island – will expand capacity by offering over 4,000 new student places by the 2028-29 academic year, ensuring diverse, accessible and high quality education opportunities throughout Abu Dhabi.' Living in Abu Dhabi When is the next public holiday? Here's when you'll have your next day off 5 unexpected Emirates ID perks you should seriously be using And yes, they all make our lives a little bit easier 12 brilliant day trips from Abu Dhabi for when you need to escape the city And some of them are free

Abu Dhabi court orders a man to pay Dhs10,000 to the woman he assaulted and robbed
Abu Dhabi court orders a man to pay Dhs10,000 to the woman he assaulted and robbed

Gulf Today

time08-06-2025

  • Gulf Today

Abu Dhabi court orders a man to pay Dhs10,000 to the woman he assaulted and robbed

Abu Dhabi Family, Civil and Administrative cases Court obligated a man to pay Dhs10,000 to a woman plus a compensation of Dhs3,000 after he had stolen electronic devices and a mobile phone from her, assaulted her and caused her injuries that prevented her from performing her work for no more than 20 days. The woman filed a lawsuit against the man for assaulting her and stealing her belongings. The defendant was convicted based on a lawsuit that was filed against him. In her lawsuit, the victim requested the court to obligate the defendant to pay her the price of the stolen items in addition to Dhs30,000 in compensation for the material and moral harms she sustained and the incurred charges, expenses and lawyer's fees. The court asked her to clarify the contents of the compensation claim and the value of the electronic devices. The plaintiff affirmed that the Dhs30,000 claim included Dhs11,000 as the price of the electronic devices and Dhs19,000 as a compensation for the material and moral harms she had suffered. The court explained that it was evident from the lawsuit in which he was convicted that the defendant had stolen the plaintiff's movable property, which was worth approximately Dhs10,000. The court estimated the price of the stolen goods at Dhs10,000 and ordered the defendant to pay the amount to the plaintiff plus a compensation of Dhs3,000 for the material and moral harms that the plaintiff suffered.

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