Dubai Miracle Garden offers discounted rates for Eid holiday

UAE residents will now be able to enter Dubai Miracle Garden for Dh52.50 during the Eid holidays, after authorities scrapped the free-entry offer due to overwhelming crowds.

From March 21 to March 31, residents can avail the discounted rate (Dh50 + VAT) by presenting their Emirates ID, replacing the earlier free-access initiative that drew massive footfall.

Recommended For You

McIlroy holds nerve to defend Masters title, adds to his growing legacy

Dubai jewellers offer gift vouchers, gold deals, zero making charges during Akshaya Tritiya

Sinner beats Alcaraz in Monte Carlo final to reclaim top spot in rankings

Ronaldo scores as Al-Nassr break club record with 14th consecutive win

Asha Bhosle's Dubai restaurant closes in tribute after iconic singer dies

 

Children aged 12 and below will continue to enjoy free entry to Miracle Garden until the end of the season.

Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.

Dubai Miracle Garden temporarily closed its gates on Friday as Eid Al Fitr brought families and residents flocking to the city’s floral paradise.

Officials said the decision was made “to ensure the safety and comfort of our visitors” and apologised for the inconvenience, urging the public to understand the situation.

The revised offer follows an initiative launched from March 15 to 31, which allowed UAE residents free entry without prior reservations or limits on visitor numbers. Open daily from 9am to 9pm, the attraction quickly witnessed an unprecedented surge in crowds.

Officials said the volume of visitors had become difficult to manage, prompting both the temporary closure and the introduction of a controlled, discounted pricing structure.

The regular resident rate remains Dh73.50 (Dh70 + VAT).

Written by

Nandini Sircar

Nandini Sircar has a penchant for education, space, and women's narratives. She views the world through a prism of learning: whether it's the earthly pursuit of wisdom or the unearthly mysteries of space. In her written universe, women and children take centre stage.