A feast to remember at Sheraton Bahrain
Indulge in its extensive daily traditional iftar and ghabga buffets, featuring live cooking stations that serve all your favourite Ramadan dishes.
From aromatic Arabic dishes to delicious international creations, expert chefs will prepare a variety of culinary delights fresh before your eyes, allowing you to savour the authentic flavours, making this season truly special.
Gather with family and friends for a memorable ghabga evening, filled with live entertainment to enhance the ambience.
The iftar buffet costs BD22+++ per person from sunset to 8pm, and ghabga costs BD24+++ per person from 9.30pm to 2am.
Children aged six to 12 receive a 50 per cent discount, while those under six dine for free for both events.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Tribune
4 days ago
- Daily Tribune
Al-Haiki makes Bahrain proud
TDT | Manama Renowned Bahraini artist Abdullah Al-Haiki represented the Kingdom of Bahrain at the World Wood Day 2025 celebrations held in Osaka, Japan, where he showcased a unique collection of artworks reflecting the rich heritage of Bahraini wood carving and cane craftsmanship. His participation is part of ongoing national efforts to promote Bahraini handicrafts on the international stage. Al-Haiki, widely regarded as one of Bahrain's leading traditional craftsmen, is known for blending authentic techniques with artistic innovation, making his work stand out in the global arena. The event drew significant international attention, with artists and enthusiasts from around the world in attendance. Bahrain's presence garnered particular praise, especially with the participation of Mahdi Al-Haiki, the youngest attendee at the event and son of the veteran artist. Mahdi captivated audiences with his talent and active involvement in the event's workshops, further emphasizing the enduring legacy of Bahraini craftsmanship across generations.
Gulf Weekly
5 days ago
- Gulf Weekly
All eyes on the music
Serving up a softer, more contemplative side of their signature Afro-Khaleeji sound, Bahraini fusionists Majaz have released the fourth single from their upcoming EP. Titled Aini, the song dropped on July 25 and introduces a sonic shift for the group, which is known for its energetic, upbeat rhythms. Built around the term of endearment 'aini' which translates in Arabic to 'my eyes' or 'my beloved' and is commonly used across Khaleeji dialects, the track embodies compassion and empathy. 'This song reveals a different side of Majaz,' the band's guitarist Hameed AlSaeed told GulfWeekly. 'It highlights the more chill vibe of our Afro-Khaleeji sounds. 'Musically, it stands in contrast to the rest of the EP, which is much more energetic.' The lyrics in Aini serve a dual purpose. On the surface, they appear as a heartfelt conversation with a loved one. But beneath that is a broader commentary on the gradual erosion of deep human connection in the digital age. The double meanings throughout the song make it relatable on multiple levels, whether listeners interpret it as a love ballad or a reflection on modern disconnection. 'The song sheds light on the importance of human connection in a world where real, deep human interactions are becoming increasingly scarce, gradually losing their significance and weight amidst the ever-evolving ways through which the age of information shapes the way we communicate,' Hameed explained. In keeping with the band's commitment to preserving and evolving Khaleeji musical heritage, Aini incorporates 'Sawt Shami', a rhythmic pattern rooted in 'Fann As-Sawt', an urban art form that has played a significant role in Gulf music for centuries. While the band often experiments with Khaleeji rhythmic foundations, the use of 'Sawt Shami' in this track signals a deliberate nod to 'one of the timeless pillars of Khaleeji musical heritage', repackaged in a modern aesthetic. 'The song was written in mid-2022 and we have also played it live in many of our shows, where it got shaped into the final version,' bassist Salah Alawi added. 'The challenge was testing the song couple of times in front of the audience before hitting the studio.' The single follows Ya Lala (a vocable commonly used in Khaleeji culture and music as a display of joy and care-free sentiments), Heila Hei (a generational Bahraini phrase with no particular linguistic meaning), and Ala Wain (Arabic for 'to where'), which have received praise for their creative fusion of genres. Like its predecessors, Aini will be part of Majaz's upcoming and as-yet-unnamed five-track EP, which is expected to be released by the end of 2025 or early 2026. Made up of Bahrainis Hameed, Salah, cellist Jehad Al Halal, and Saudi percussionist Abdulla Faisal, the quartet is currently planning shows across the region. Aini is now streaming on all major platforms.
Gulf Weekly
6 days ago
- Gulf Weekly
Sheraton brings best of the world on your platter
This summer, Sheraton Bahrain Hotel is serving up a sizzling medley of dining delights. From rooftop grills and global lunch menus to artisan sweets and indulgent afternoon teas, there's a taste for every mood and moment. Begin your culinary journey high above the city at Brasero Atlántico Bahrain, the hotel's latest showstopper perched on the rooftop with panoramic views over Manama's skyline. Championing the art of traditional Argentine grilling a las brasas, meaning over wood fire, the venue now welcomes guests for lunch from noon to 3pm daily, with dinner following from 7pm to 11pm. The rooftop lounge is also open from 4pm until 2am, featuring a drinks menu with organic mocktails and distinctive Argentine-crafted beverages. Meanwhile, WILD Eatery promises bold flavours and international flair with its weekday Daily Lunch at WILD, running Sunday to Thursday from noon to 3pm. This three-course journey rotates through global cuisines – think Spanish, Asian, British, Italian and Peruvian – and includes a refreshing homemade iced tea, all for BD10.500 net. Come Thursday evening, WILD Chef's Night transforms the space into a relaxed buffet-style celebration of the chef's favourites. Diners can look forward to shareable appetisers, salads, and desserts served straight to the table. Available from 6pm to 11pm at BD19.500net per person, inclusive of soft drinks, tea or coffee. Fridays are all about flair and flavour at The Wild Brunch, running from 12.30pm to 5pm. Expect premium sharing platters, lively entertainment and muddled signature drinks, with packages starting at BD36net for soft drinks and BD46net for the premium option. A special ladies' rate is also available at BD23net. If a slower pace is more your style, Afternoon Tea at &More by Sheraton offers a touch of refinement every day between 2pm and 5pm. Delicate pastries, buttery scones, savoury finger sandwiches and aromatic teas or coffee are served for BD15net. Reservations are recommended. To round off the experience, Sheraton Bahrain Hotel has joined forces with Maya La Chocolaterie to present handcrafted chocolates rooted in Arab heritage. Made locally using only the finest ingredients.
