Where to celebrate Eid Al Adha in Dubai

It promises to be an unforgettable night as acclaimed singers Hussain Al Jassmi and Kadim Al Sahir take to the stage at the Coca-Cola Arena on 1 July. Together, the duo will belt out their most popular numbers like Boshret Kheir, Wallah Mayiswa, Ana Wa Laila and Ha Habibi during this epic concert to mark the Eid weekend and the start of Dubai Summer Surprises.

Josh Widdicombe and Rob Beckett’s book Parenting Hell is a Sunday Times bestseller, and their podcast of the same name – with a whopping 50 million downloads to date – has been consistently topping charts around the globe. The British comedians and authors are heading down to Dubai Opera for an exclusive Middle East show on 3 July, where they will share the highs and lows of raising kids in current times.

For a truly unique theatre experience, book tickets to La Perle – the region's first permanent show that combines breathtaking choreography with daring stunts, in a novel 'aqua theatre'. You'll be on the edge of your seat as world-class artists perform remarkable feats, including aerial acrobatics, death-defying dives and unbelievable motorcycle tricks – this act never fails to impress.

There’s an exclusive AED200,000 up for grabs and it could be yours with just a simple purchase at one of the participating malls and shopping destinations in the city. How do you win one of these ultimate prizes? Shop from 15 June until the last two days of Eid and when you spend AED200 you’ll receive a digital raffle coupon. 10 shoppers will each win AED5,000, six will take home AED10,000 and another six lucky winners will each win the grand prize of AED15,000 each. 

Celebrate Eid Al Fitr with a touch of culture and watch traditional Emirati groups performing folkloric dance and music representing the culture and heritage of the United Arab Emirates. If you haven’t been lucky enough to catch Ayala dancers yet, make a plan to see them during one of their Eid performances. An embodiment of Emirati values and heritage, the Ayala dance sees male performers holding thin bamboo canes and moving to a steady rhythm of drums.