30 lavish iftars in Dubai for Ramadan 2025
Here are 30 of the best iftars in Dubai for Ramadan 2025.
Enjoy a curated iftar at this gorgeous restaurant from the French Riviera, now found in Dubai at J1 Beach. The meal begins with dates and dried apricots, then sweet potato hummus and Nicoise salad, before opting for an a la carte choice of main, with options including lasagne, African curry, or lemon veal scaloppini. Private cabana dining options are also available from Dhs3,500.
J1 Beach, sunset to 9pm, AED350. Tel: (0)4 570 5546. africanqueen-restaurant.com
Offering food and hospitality true to its folklore, Al Nafoorah takes guests on a gastronomic journey through the culturally rich Lebanon with a traditional iftar set menu at Jumeirah Al Qasr. The intricate Middle Eastern design accents add to the allure.
Jumeirah Al Qasr, 6.30pm to 8.30pm, AED299, AED150 children five to 12 years. Tel: (800) 323 232. jumeirah.com
Putting an elevated take on the traditional iftar, enjoy a five- or six-course iftar menu at Alizée. At the warm, contemporary restaurant, a five-course menu features a lentil soup, array of starters like stuffed vine leaves and smoky moutabal, then a mixed grill platter and a selection of desserts then an assortment of dates. If you dine by the beach, a six-course menu includes options like Arabic mezze, oriental roasted chicken or seared salmon, followed by desserts like croissant pudding infused with pistachios.
Alizée, Banyan Tree Dubai, Bluewaters, sunset to 8pm, AED225 for five-course menu at the restaurant, AED295 for the six-course menu at the pool and beach. Tel: (0)4 556 6466. @alizeedubai
Amelia
Found at Address Sky View, Amelia's set menu leans into Nikkei cuisine in a unique way during Ramadan. On the culinary front, guests enjoy a menu of sharing starters, a choice of main, and then a choice of two desserts. Meanwhile, Amelia's signature sounds, a mix of melodic and afro house, play throughout the evening.
Address Sky View, Downtown Dubai, sunset to 9pm, AED295. Tel: (0)4 328 2805. @amelia.dubai
Atlantis, The Palm
The quintessential iftar event returns to Atlantis, The Palm's renowned Asateer Tent, this year welcoming a whopping 1,730 guests each night. In addition to the elegant yet modern look and feel of the ambience and décor, diners can enjoy a fusion buffet featuring various theme nights, including international, Arabesque, Khaleeji, Persian, and Turkish cuisine. There are a variety of seating arrangements, including a Royal Majlis, four VIP Majlis areas, as well as booth seating and 120 dining tables.
Atlantis, The Palm, sunset to 8.30pm, AED285 (Mon to Thur), AED310 (Fri to Sun). Tel: (0)4 426 0800. @atlantisthepalm
Bab Al Shams Desert Resort
Arguably one of the most captivating ways to spend Ramadan is with iftar at Al Hadheerah at Bab Al Shams. Guests experience an authentic Arabian feast alongside mesmerising live performances inspired by the region's rich heritage. As the night unfolds, visitors can meander through a colourful souk, before a very special show commences, which features dancers, musicians, falconers, camel and horse riders to bring the soul of Arabian heritage alive.
Bab Al Shams Desert Resort, 7pm to 11pm, AED399. Tel: (0)4 809 6194. @babalshamshotel
Barfly by Buddha-Bar
With its rooftop terrace overlooking Dubai Marina and the stretching JBR skyline, Barfly by Buddha Bar is a scenic spot for iftar. The menu promises dishes that lace Middle Eastern influences into the pan-Asian menu, featuring options like prawn tempura, lamb tsukune skewers, josper seabass and slow-cooked lamb leg. For dessert, choose either date pudding or Um Ali.
Hilton Dubai Palm Jumeirah, Palm West Beach, sunset to 10pm, AED250. Tel: (0)4 230 0073. @barflydubai
CÉ LA VI
Designed exclusively for groups of 30 and above, CÉ LA VI puts its pan-Asian cuisine into a menu of sharing-style plates perfect for sharing with colleagues and friends. Begin with date and roasted mushroom soup, a choice of burrata or shrimp tempura, then main course options of baby chicken or the restaurant's signature black truffle risotto with sushi rice. The set menu concludes with Persian delight or mango basil tart.
CÉ LA VI, Address Sky View, sunset onwards, AED290, groups of 30 and above. Tel: (0)4 582 6111. celavi.com
COYA Dubai
Peruvian hotspot COYA Dubai hosts a delectable four-course meal for iftar 2025, which includes dates and guacamole, soups, a selection of appetisers, one main course (it has to be the Chilean sea bass for us), and a pistachio baklava for dessert.
Restaurant Village Four Seasons Resort, Jumeirah Beach Rd, sunset to 9pm, AED245. Tel: (0)4 316 9600.@coyadubai
CQ French Brasserie
Formerly Couqley, this cosy French brasserie in JLT serves up a two-course menu for a great value AED169. The menu features a selection of starters, from onion soup gratinée to Harisa cauliflower, alongside mains like steak frites, wild mushroom risotto, and more, paired with dates and a bottle of water for two. Guests can complete their meal with a dessert for an additional Dhs30, choosing from crème brûlée, pain perdu, and more.
Mövenpick Hotel, Cluster A, JLT, from sunset, AED169. Tel: (0)4 514 9339. @cqbrasserie
Drift Dubai
This chic ode to the French Riviera unveils its first Ramadan Majlis at the beautiful Sea Lounge. Set against the calm waters of the Arabian Gulf, this Majlis by the sea is ornate lanterns and plush seating, creating a warm and inviting space for a sharing-style iftar. Expect Arabic twists on traditional French dishes.
One&Only Royal Mirage, Al Sufouh, from sunset, AED245. Tel: (0)4 315 2200. driftbeachdubai.com
FIVE Palm Jumeirah
Numâ at FIVE Palm Jumeirah invites you to a luxurious iftar experience, where classic Arabic flavours meet bold international twists. Under a beautifully adorned pergola, savour a lavish buffet of mezze, live cooking stations and indulgent desserts. Guests can also enjoy shisha in a relaxed lounge setting, with a modern Arabic soundtrack enhancing the ambience.
FIVE Palm Jumeirah, 6.30pm to 10.30pm, AED215, AED125 children aged six to 12 (Sun to Thurs) AED255 adults, AED165 children aged six to 12 (Fri and Sat). Tel: (0)4 455 9989. @fivepalmjumeirah
Four Seasons Resort Dubai
Recreating the grandeur of historic gatherings that defined Islamic culture through time, The Majlis at Four Seasons Resort Dubai at Jumeirah Beach is a beautiful Ramadan pop-up that will serve iftar and suhoor daily in the resort's event garden. Laced with a contemporary touch, dine under the warm lights of this grand open-air majlis, on a buffet featuring dishes like lentil soup, crispy kibbeh and smoky baba ghanoush to start, followed by options like lamb ouzi and the barbecue mixed grill. For dessert, an indulgent spread concludes the evening on a sweet note.
Four Seasons Resort Dubai at Jumeirah Beach, sunset to 9pm, AED410. Tel: (0)4 270 7777. @fsdubai
The Guild
In the grand dining room of this elegant DIFC brasserie, the elevated European menu you know and love The Guild for gets a Middle Eastern twist for iftar. Beginning with Medjool dates, it follows up with a choice of slow-cooked lamb shoulder, braised beef chuck or chicken rotisserie, and ends with a saffron milk cake or sticky toffee date pudding.
ICD Brookfield Place, DIFC, sunset to 9pm, AED295. Tel: (0)4 321 9142. theguilddubai.com
Hai Ramadan
Expo City's Ramadan experience is one of the city's most memorable, complete with vibrant markets and cultural activities that really immerse visitors in the meaning of this special month. For iftar, dine under the dome's beautiful projections on communal tables that encourage social moments, or book an exclusive iftar cabin for up to 10 for an additional AED250 booking fee.
Expo City Dubai, open 5pm to 1am, iftar served sunset to 9pm, AED260, AED190 children aged four to 11. @expocitydubai
Jumeirah Beach Hotel
Returning this year is the stunning Ramadan Garden at Jumeirah Beach Hotel overlooking scenic views of the Arabian Gulf and iconic Burj Al Arab. Discover an array of live stations serving up mouth-watering dishes inspired by the traditions of the Middle East, further elevated with traditional tunes from the live qanun and oud player. There's a dedicated kids' area too.
Jumeirah Beach Hotel, 6.30pm to 8.30pm, AED310, AED155 children aged four to 11. Tel: (800) 323 232. jumeirah.com
La Petite Maison Dubai
For a most luxurious iftar experience, make your way to the home of French Mediterranean cuisine, La Petite Maison Dubai. The menu begins with dates and a weekly changing soup, then continues with plates designed to share, like signature dishes of crispy squid, kale salad and quinoa salad. For mains, opt for your own or share options like the ricotta ravioli or stone sea bass with grilled fennel and tomatoes. To conclude, try LPM's new desserts for the season, including the coffee éclair or pistachio cake. Alongside iftar, LPM has curated a menu of non-alcoholic cocktails with Lyre's, for a refreshing Ramadan sip.
Gate Village 8, DIFC, 6pm to 8pm, AED270. Tel: (0)4 439 0505. @lpmdubai
The Lighthouse
Break your fast with a three-course iftar menu. It features starters such as lentil salad with pickled vegetables and baked feta with Cretan honey, mains including harissa crusted seabass or pistachio pesto linguini, and desserts like logaimat with brown butter ice cream.
Dubai Hills Business Park, sunset to 12am, AED190. Tel: (0)4 557 6731. thelighthouse.ae
The Majlis at DWTC
A grand Ramadan Majlis popular with corporate bookings, The Majlist at DWTC provides a traditional setting with lots of seating options for one of the city's most opulent and extensive iftar buffets. While much of the spread pays homage to Middle Eastern classics, you'll also find an Oriental corner and an Indian corner. Soft oriental melodies from live oud players add to the authentic ambience.
Dubai World Trade Centre, sunset to 8.30pm, AED235, AED115 children aged six to 12. majlis.ae
Mandarin Oriental Jumeira, Dubai
The Majlis by Mandarin Oriental promises a refined and elevated ambience with warm interiors and a terrace overlooking the Arabian Gulf. As dusk falls, guests can enjoy an exceptional Iftar featuring Middle Eastern favourites and signature dishes from Netsu and Tasca, accompanied by live oud and qanun melodies. Whether indoors or by the sea, it's a perfect setting to embrace the spirit of Ramadan with loved ones.
Mandarin Oriental Jumeira, Dubai, sunset to 9pm, AED385, AED198 children aged four to 11. Tel: (0)4 777 2223. mandarinoriental.com
Mimi Kakushi
The iftar set menu at Mimi Kakushi is an invitation to discover a curated set menu of Japanese flavours with a modern twist. Think edamame hummus with grilled kiri mocha, a chef's selection of nigiri, chicken wings with citrus salt, and beef short ribs with baby gem. For dessert, a date Mont Blanc is a seasonally-influenced sweet note.
Four Seasons Restaurant Village, Jumeirah, 6pm to 8pm, AED290. Tel: (0)4 379 4811. @mimikakushi
MiMi Mei Fair
Chic and feminine interiors, upscale Chinese cuisine, and a lovely alfresco terrace on the boulevard. That's what you can expect from the first iftar at MiMi Mei Fair. The menu promises options like dim sum platters of vegetarian and seafood options, bao buns, wontons, and a choice of main, then a banana toffee dessert.
Address Residences, Opera District, Downtown Dubai, 6pm to 8pm, AED218. Tel: (0)4 570 0825. @mimimeifair.ae
Nara
The sand-hued and oh-so-aesthetic Nara Desert Camp takes on a special 'Ramadan Nights' theme for the Holy Month. The camp transforms into an ode to a traditional Arabian spice market, with guests treated to live food stations serving Middle Eastern classics as well as some international dishes. Plus, all the best bits of the desert camp remain, including camel rides, a falcon show, and live music. After iftar, relax in the lounge with Arabic coffee, and order shisha a la carte. Shuttles to and from Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve are also included.
Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve, sunset to 9pm, AED590, AED250 children aged six to 12. Tel: (0)50 336 7909. nara.ae
The Nice Guy
LA Hotspot The Nice Guy's Emirates Towers location serves up a daily iftar through Ramadan. It starts with sharing starters, mains of beef sujuk pizza and roasted salmon, and a pistachio cheesecake for dessert. Ramadan beverages include jallab, Arabic coffee, and vimto.
Jumeirah Emirates Towers, DIFC, sunset to 8pm, AED250. Tel: (0)4 276 9888. @theniceguydubai
One&Only One Za'abeel
Putting a fashionable spin on the traditional Ramadan tent is One&Only One Za'abeel, partnering with Moroccan-French designer Selma Benomar for Dubai's first haute couture-inspired Ramadan experience. Promising an immersion of craftsmanship, culture and connection, this is one Ramadan tent fans of the finer things won't want to miss.
One&Only One Za'abeel, Trade Center, 6pm to 9pm, AED295, AED150 children four to 11. Tel: (0)4 666 1617. @ooonezaabeel
Raffles The Palm
Head to the luxurious Le Jardin in Raffles The Palm for an authentic iftar feast, with indoor seating in the opulent restaurant and tables dotting the terrace by the picturesque gardens. Expect live entertainment from a qanun player elevating the authentic Arabian atmosphere.
Raffles The Palm, sunset to 10pm, AED295, AED147.50 children six to 11 years. Tel: (0)4 248 8888. @rafflespalmdubai
Ristorante Loren
One of the most beautiful Italian restaurants in the city, this first floor culinary hotspot at The Club is a stunning spot where you can dine after sunset while admiring the twinkling skyline views. For iftar, the restaurant presents two four-course set menus, one designed for a single person, and one designed as a sharing menu for two.
The Club, Palm West Beach, from sunset, AED300 for one, AED600 for sharing menu for two. Tel: (0)4 557 8293. lorenristorantedubai.com
ROKA
Enjoy a Japanese iftar at this buzzy Japanese restaurant at ME Dubai. A sophisticated dining room and leafy alfresco terrace provide the backdrop for a set menu of starters like king crab miso soup, rolls and salad. For mains, choose from sea bream, braised Wagyu cheek or roasted baby chicken, then end with the ever-popular ROKA dessert platter. Prefer to enjoy iftar at home? Order on Deliveroo.
ME Dubai, The Opus, Business Bay, 6pm to 9pm, AED195. Tel: (0)4 439 7171. @rokadubaiofficial
Rüya Dubai
Taking guests on an Anatolian journey this Ramadan, Rüya Dubai serves a sharing style menu by head chef Gökhan Çökelez. Starters include tomato salad with spiced walnuts and cacik, (a refreshing combination of yoghurt, cucumber and mint), while mains offer the opportunity to try Rüya Dubai's signatures, like grilled seabass and lamb cutlets.
St Regis Dubai, The Palm, sunset to 8.30pm, AED295. Tel: (0)4 218 0065. @ruyadubai
Signor Sassi
Enjoy an Italian set menu served family sharing-style at this elevated Italian. It begins with starters of burrata, aubergine parmigiana and Margherita pizzettas, followed by a choice of beef meatballs in tomato sauce or salmon fillet with vegetables caponata, and then a selection of desserts, including the quintessential tiramisu.
St Regis Gardens, Palm Jumeirah, sunset to 7.30pm, AED275. Tel: (0)4 278 4848. signorsassidubai.com
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Arabian Post
3 days ago
- Arabian Post
US Tightens Visa Rules for 31 African Nations
The United States has introduced new visa restrictions for citizens of 31 African countries, a move that directly impacts nations such as Nigeria, Ghana, and Gambia. This policy revision limits non-immigrant visas to single-entry permits, significantly altering the travel dynamics for individuals from these countries. The policy, announced by the U. S. State Department, aims to curb perceived abuse of the American visa system while reinforcing the integrity of immigration procedures. The revised rules primarily affect countries where concerns regarding overstay rates and the misuse of tourist visas have been mounting. Under the new guidelines, applicants seeking to enter the U. S. for tourism, business, or educational purposes will now face stricter controls. While the full list of affected countries has not been publicly disclosed in detail, the impact on Nigeria, Ghana, and Gambia is expected to be substantial, given their large populations and frequent visa requests. The changes have prompted a wave of concern across African diplomatic circles, with some officials questioning the fairness and transparency of the new restrictions. Diplomatic sources have noted that the limitations could strain relations between the U. S. and the affected countries, especially as they pertain to economic ties, educational exchange programs, and trade opportunities. ADVERTISEMENT A significant portion of the backlash stems from the single-entry visa rule, which is viewed as a hurdle for African travelers who often need to make multiple trips to the U. S. for business or family-related matters. Experts in international relations and immigration law have expressed concern that this shift may inadvertently penalise legitimate travelers, making it more difficult for students, professionals, and business leaders to maintain necessary travel plans. The restrictions could lead to longer delays and even greater uncertainty for those wishing to travel to the U. S. The U. S. government, on its part, has defended the move, citing concerns over visa overstays as a key reason for the tighter controls. Data indicates that a significant percentage of African visitors to the U. S. fail to return to their home countries after their visas expire. According to officials, the new restrictions will help address this issue by ensuring that only those with a clear purpose and travel history are granted entry. They argue that this policy is essential for upholding U. S. immigration laws and maintaining the security and integrity of the visa system. The policy shift comes on the back of broader geopolitical changes and increasing scrutiny of visa programs, particularly those that involve high volumes of travelers. Over the past few years, the U. S. has engaged in multiple diplomatic dialogues with several African governments to address concerns surrounding visa overstays and illegal immigration. While some countries have expressed their understanding of the need for stricter controls, others have expressed disappointment, arguing that the new policy may hinder long-standing diplomatic and economic partnerships. Another aspect of the change is its potential impact on trade and investment. The U. S. has long been a key trading partner for many African nations, and some economic analysts believe that the visa restrictions could dampen business exchanges. Investors from countries such as Nigeria and Ghana may face greater challenges in attending critical meetings, participating in conferences, and building networks with U. S. counterparts. Additionally, students from these countries—many of whom pursue higher education in the U. S.—may face increased barriers to travel and study opportunities. Despite these concerns, the U. S. State Department maintains that the new restrictions are part of a broader strategy to protect national security interests. Officials have underscored the importance of enforcing policies that prevent individuals from exploiting the U. S. visa system while ensuring that the flow of visitors who pose no risk continues unhindered. The State Department has also stated that the changes are intended to address systemic issues, particularly in relation to visa misuse. ADVERTISEMENT While the changes have sparked debate, they also signal a broader trend in U. S. immigration policy, which has seen a tightening of entry requirements in recent years. The U. S. has also introduced similar measures for other regions, particularly in Asia and Latin America, with the goal of reducing the number of people overstaying their visas. The new restrictions reflect ongoing efforts to balance the need for global engagement with national security concerns.
Zawya
4 days ago
- Zawya
UN holds emergency talks over sky-high costs for COP30 climate summit
BRUSSELS: The United Nations' climate bureau held an urgent meeting on Tuesday over concerns that sky-high accommodation prices for this year's COP30 climate summit in Brazil could price poorer countries out of the negotiations, according to diplomats and a document seen by Reuters. Brazil is preparing to host this year's U.N. climate summit in November in the rainforest city of Belem, where nearly every government in the world will gather to negotiate their joint efforts to curb climate change. Concerns about logistics have dogged preparations for COP30. Developing countries have warned that they cannot afford Belem's accommodation prices, which have soared amid a shortage of rooms. In an emergency meeting of the U.N. climate body's "COP bureau" on Tuesday, Brazil agreed to address countries' concerns about accommodation and report back at another meeting on August 11, said Richard Muyungi, chair of the African Group of Negotiators, who called the meeting. "We were assured that we will revisit that on the 11th, to get assurances on whether the accommodation will be adequate for all delegates," Muyungi told Reuters after the meeting. He said African countries wanted to avoid trimming their participation because of the cost. "We are not ready to cut down the numbers. Brazil has got a lot of options in terms of having a better COP, a good COP. So that is why we are pushing that Brazil has to provide better answers, rather than telling us to limit our delegation," Muyungi said. Another diplomat familiar with the meeting said complaints about affordability came from both poor and wealthy nations. An agenda for Tuesday's meeting, seen by Reuters, confirmed it was convened to address "operational and logistical preparations for the Climate Change Conference in Belem" and the African Group of Negotiators' concerns on the matter. Brazil's Foreign Ministry did not immediately reply to a request for comment. Brazilian officials organising the summit have made repeated assurances that poorer countries will have access to accommodation they can afford. CRUISE SHIP HOTELS Brazil is racing to expand the 18,000 hotel beds usually available in Belem, a coastal city of 1.3 million, to host the roughly 45,000 people projected to attend COP30. The government this month said it had secured two cruise ships to provide 6,000 extra beds for delegates. It also opened bookings to developing countries for more affordable accommodation at daily rates of up to $220. That is still above the "daily subsistence allowance" the U.N. offers some poorer nations to support their participation at COPs. For Belem, the figure is $149. Two U.N. diplomats showed Reuters quotes they had received from hotels and property managers in Belem for rates of around $700 per person per night during COP30. Officials from six governments, including wealthier European nations, told Reuters they had not yet secured accommodation because of high prices, and some said they were preparing to reduce their participation. A spokesperson for the Dutch government said it may need to halve its delegation compared with recent COPs, when the Netherlands sent around 90 people during the two-week event, including envoys, negotiators and youth representatives. Poland's deputy climate minister Chris Bolesta told Reuters earlier this month: "We don't have accommodation. We'll probably have to cut down the delegation to the bone." "In an extreme event, maybe we will have to not show up," he said. (Reporting by Kate Abnett; Additional reporting by Doyinsola Oladipo in New York and Lisandra Paraguassu in Brasilia; Editing by Brad Haynes and Rosalba O'Brien)
Web Release
5 days ago
- Web Release
Shaikha Al Nowais meets with President of Congo to explore future partnerships in culture, tourism, and sustainable development
H.E. Shaikha Nasser Al Nowais, Secretary-General-elect of UN Tourism for the 2026–2029 term, met with H.E. Félix Tshisekedi, President of the Democratic Republic of Congo, to discuss avenues for future cooperation between UN Tourism and the Congolese government in the areas of culture, tourism, and sustainable development. The meeting focused on strengthening partnerships to advance shared priorities, while addressing the challenges facing the cultural sector. Discussions also explored opportunities to elevate the Democratic Republic of Congo's status as a leading cultural and tourism hub in Africa. Her Excellency also held a bilateral meeting with H.E. Yolande Elebe Ma Ndembo, Congolese Minister of Culture, Arts, and Heritage, during which both sides explored prospects for collaboration aimed at enhancing cultural infrastructure and developing public policies to safeguard intellectual property and promote the rights of artists. The meeting underscored the vital role of culture and tourism in rebuilding national identity and empowering local communities, highlighting the need for inclusive and forward-looking policies in both sectors. World Music and Tourism Festival The meetings took place on the sidelines of H.E. Shaikha Al Nowais's participation in the inaugural edition of the World Music and Tourism Festival, organised by the Congolese Ministry of Tourism in collaboration with the UN Tourism in Kinshasa. The Festival's aim is to support sustainable cultural and tourism policies and highlight the role of music and the arts in promoting intercultural dialogue through diverse tourism and cultural activities. Held under the theme 'The Rumba Route for Peace,' the Festival brought together prominent cultural leaders and tourism policymakers from around the globe, along with African artists and creative institutions. It featured live musical performances, high-level institutional dialogues, and field visits, serving as an unprecedented international platform that blends culture, tourism, and community development. Significance of culture and music in creating tourism opportunities H.E. Shaikha Al Nowais emphasized that music serves as a universal language that fosters understanding, tolerance, and solidarity among cultures. She underscored the vital role of investment in cultural and creative industries as powerful drivers of social and economic empowerment, particularly for youth. Her Excellency also noted that music transcends borders and reflects shared human values, making it a powerful tool for promoting cultural awareness and unlocking sustainable tourism opportunities across continents. 'Musical Villages Across Continents' initiative During her participation in the festival, H.E. Shaikha Al Nowais announced an international initiative titled 'Musical Villages Across Continents,' set to officially launch in 2026. The initiative aims to establish creative community centres in both Africa and Latin America to nurture local musical talent, promote cultural exchange, and encourage the creative economy in both rural and urban communities, in line with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Roundtable on tourism as a tool for cultural diplomacy H.E. participated in a high-level roundtable discussion titled 'Transatlantic Rhythms for Peace: Advancing Advocacy and Policy Strategies for International Connections.' It brought together ministers and international policymakers from Africa, Latin America, and Asia to discuss the growing role of music tourism as a tool for cultural diplomacy, peace-building, and equitable development. Participants included H.E. M'pambia Musanga Didier, Minister of Tourism of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and H.E. Yussif Issaka Jajah, Deputy Minister of Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts of the Republic of Ghana. Visit to the Symphony Orchestra School On the sidelines of her participation in the festival, H.E. Shaikha Al Nowais visited the Kimbanguist Symphony Orchestra School, where she met with young musicians and learned about the school's training and arts academic programs.
