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The Dubai Frame (Arabic: برواز دبي) is an observatory, museum and monument in Zabeel Park, Dubai. [4] It holds the record for the largest frame in the world. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] The building has a height of 150.24 meters and a width of 95.53 meters. [ 5 ]
On 24 April 2016, the 'Dubai Future Foundation' was launched in support of the museum. Under the new structure, the Museum of the Future became a part of the Dubai Future Foundation. [11] On 10 February 2017 and 9 February 2018, the Museum of the Future opened temporarily at Madinat Jumeirah during the World Government Summit.
The 2025 Michelin Dubai 24 Hour was the 20th running of the Dubai 24 Hour, ... Schedule. Date Time (local: GST) Event Distance
The Dubai skyline in 2010, a few months after Burj Khalifa completion The 828-metre (2,717 ft) tall Burj Khalifa in Dubai has been the world's tallest building since 2009. It has been classified as Megatall. [1] Below is a list of notable buildings in Dubai. Dubai has a varied set of buildings and structures in different architectural styles.
English: The Dubai Frame Observation Deck in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Date: 2 April 2023: ... Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 11:57, 5 April ...
The Dubai World Trade Centre was originally a single tower, constructed in 1979, and has since been expanded into a business district built around an exhibition centre complex. Originally named the Sheikh Rashid Tower and designed by John R. Harris and Partners (JRHP), the tower was inaugurated by Queen Elizabeth II on February 26, 1979.
Ain Dubai was previously named the Dubai Eye or Dubai-I. [5] [6] It was announced in February 2013. [7]Hyundai Engineering & Construction and Starneth Engineering were appointed as the primary design and construction contractors, [7] [8] together with KCI, the engineers who designed and engineered the complete wheel structure including the installation engineering.
Traditionally, the Dubai Textile Souk was a commercial hub of the exchange in textiles, for functional use of making clothes or for special occasions. Over the years and through Dubai's rapid globalisation, its commercial importance has since faded and has become a more tourist-focused. [3] One of the traditional sikkas in the Dubai Textile Souk