InFocus | Eid Offers

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    Thursday Nov 26

    Al Qasba celebrates Eid Al Adha with family activities

    The Etisalat- Eye of the Emirate, the highest observatory wheel in the region will be open for rides.

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    Thursday Nov 26

    Free parking for nine days in the capital

    Regular parking fees will commence as normal from December 5.

  • story 3
    Wednesday Sep 24

    It's time to celebrate and rejoice

    As the fasting month comes to a close Muslims worldwide prepare for another memorable Eid celebration.

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    Wednesday Sep 24

    A date with dates

    The date fruit is an essential part of Ramadan and is historically linked to the Islamic culture. It is believed before offering his Maghrib prayers, the Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) used to break his fast by eating some dates.

  • Wednesday Sep 24

    Go for the healthy options

    During the festive season, it's very important to eat right. It's important that we ditch the fried stuff altogether. It's also important to stay clear of sweets since most traditional sweets are deep fried.

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    Wednesday Sep 24

    Special times remembered

    UAE residents describe the joys of sharing, caring and coming together during Eid.

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    Wednesday Sep 24

    Season's delights

    UAE residents share their favourite recipes to be savoured at Eid celebrations.

  • Wednesday Sep 24

    Indulge in the season's Hot deals

    There are plenty of special Eid offers around, from meals in fine-dining restaurants, to relaxing holidays in some of the world's most luxurious resorts, as well as the best local weekend breaks.

  • Wednesday Sep 24

    Get out there and have some fun

    There are lots of ways to enjoy the Eid break. Here's our round-up of some of the activities on offer, with something for every member of the family.

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    Wednesday Sep 24

    Why do we fast?

    The fasting month begins when the new moon signals the end of Shaba'an and the start of Ramadan. Most Islamic nations prefer to rely on traditional methods, so special moon-sighting committees take up a nightly vigil to watch for the first sliver of the new moon.