News DeskDubai, UAE – As the holy month of Ramadan begins, Dubai has unveiled an unparalleled lineup of culinary and cultural experiences, cementing its reputation as a global gastronomic hub. From lavish Ramadan tents and desert feasts under the stars to bustling street food festivals and community markets, the city is inviting residents and visitors to savor the spirit of the season with a blend of tradition, innovation, and inclusivity.
Ramadan Markets & Festivals Light Up the City
The debut of Ramadan at the Park at Zabeel Park Amphitheatre (6–23 March) headlines this year’s festivities, offering family-friendly iftar and suhoor options, live performances, and cultural showcases. Meanwhile, the Ramadan Street Food Festival returns to Karama (6–23 March) with over 55 South Asian eateries, henna artists, and live music. Expo City Dubai’s Hai Ramadan (27 Feb–27 March) and Global Village’s Ramadan Wonders add to the mix, featuring camel rides, cultural pavilions, and nightly cannon ceremonies.
Exclusive Dining Experiences
For those seeking unique moments, Dubai offers Emirati Iftar under the Stars at Camel Uschi Farm, cultural iftars in Al Fahidi Historical Neighborhood with the Sheikh Mohammed Centre for Cultural Understanding, and guided food tours through Old Dubai’s souks. Adventurers can head to Hatta Ramadan Nights (5–15 March) for mountain-backed markets and glamping under the stars.
Luxury Tents & Iconic Hotel Offers
Opulent Ramadan tents like Asateer Tent and The Majlis at Dubai World Trade Centre promise lavish spreads and traditional entertainment. Hotels such as Raffles The Palm, Armani Hotel, and One Za’abeel are rolling out curated iftar menus, while attractions like La Perle combine dinner with dazzling performances.
Accessible Delights for Every Palate
Beyond high-end offerings, foodies can explore Zomato’s exclusive collections with discounts at 500+ venues or enjoy late-night bites via delivery apps. Community hubs like the Ramadan District Market (Jumeirah Emirates Towers) and Ripe Market (Umm Suqeim) blend shopping, workshops, and family fun.
A Celebration of Community
“Ramadan in Dubai is a time to unite through shared experiences,” said a DFRE spokesperson. “Whether it’s a street food feast in Karama or a starlit desert dinner, every moment reflects the city’s diversity and warmth.”
With citywide restaurants operating as usual and attractions like Global Village extending hours, Dubai ensures everyone—observing Ramadan or simply exploring—can indulge in its culinary magic.
