Sharjah’s Mango Festival 2025 set to wow visitors: Dates, highlights and what to expect

Event set to highlight UAE-grown produce and boost local farming

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Happiness is eating mangoes
By using a mix of natural elements from different seasons, one farmer has been able to harvest the most expensive mangoes in the world.
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Sharjah: The organising committee of the 4th Mango Festival convened a coordination meeting as preparations ramp up for this year’s edition, scheduled to take place from June 27 to 29 at Expo Khor Fakkan.

The event is being organised by the Sharjah Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SCCI), in cooperation with the Municipal Council of Khor Fakkan and Khor Fakkan City Municipality.

The meeting was chaired by Khalil Al Mansouri, Director of Government Relations at SCCI, and attended by Mohammed Khalfan AlNaqbi, member of the Khor Fakkan Municipal Council; Mohamed Ahmed Al Darmaki, Director of the SCCI Khor Fakkan Branch; and several prominent local farmers and agricultural experts.

Supporting farmers and local cultivation

Discussions focused on logistical arrangements and highlighted the importance of promoting local mango cultivation. The organisers called for stronger participation from farmers, recognising the festival’s growing role in supporting the agricultural and tourism sectors of the Eastern Region.

Festival to spotlight UAE’s top varieties

Al Mansouri emphasised the need for collaboration between government bodies and farmers to ensure the festival's success. He noted that the event reflects the community’s dedication to showcasing high-quality, UAE-grown produce and strengthening its presence in local and regional markets.

“The festival aims to promote Sharjah’s agricultural strengths, introduce premium local mango varieties, and offer training workshops on sustainable farming practices to help improve both productivity and quality,” he added.

Recognising farmers’ contributions

Mohammed Khalfan AlNaqbi praised local farmers for their role in advancing food security and agricultural development. He noted that the festival serves as a platform for recognising their efforts and showcasing the rich variety of mangoes grown in the region.

“This year’s edition will see wider participation from farmers and agricultural specialists, along with competitions, knowledge-sharing sessions, and modern farming technology displays,” AlNaqbi said.

New proposals

The meeting also included interactive discussions between the committee and farmers to encourage broader participation. Several proposals were put forward for additional activities and events to enhance the cultural and social aspects of the festival, ensuring an engaging and memorable experience for all visitors.

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