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Dubai Miracle Garden reopens for 15th season with more than 200 million flowers

Dubai Miracle Garden has reopened for its 15th season, welcoming visitors back with more than 200 million flowers and a new programme of weekly themed events. The outdoor attraction, which spans 72,000 square metres, will remain open until May 31, 2027. The latest season is being held under the theme Fifteen Years, Blooming Together. For the first time, the garden will introduce a different theme…

Dubai Miracle Garden reopens for 15th season with more than 200 million flowers

Dubai Miracle Garden has reopened for its 15th season, displaying over 200 million flowers across a 72,000 square metre outdoor space. The attraction will remain open until May 31, 2027, and is themed "Fifteen Years, Blooming Together." This season introduces a new weekly programme of events, with activities tied to the UAE's national and cultural calendar, including Pink October, United Nations Day, UAE Flag Day, Diwali, and more. Special programmes are planned for Commemoration Day and Eid Al Etihad.

Visitors can explore over 150 varieties of flowers and elaborate floral installations, several of which have been recognized by Guinness World Records. Sheikh Theyab bin Tahnoon, chairman of Miracle Group, inaugurated the season, expressing gratitude for the community's support over the past 15 years, particularly the returning families and residents.

Since opening in 2013, Dubai Miracle Garden has welcomed millions of visitors and is a top attraction in the city, especially during the cooler months. Last season, the garden featured more than 150 million flowers, including a Guinness World Record-breaking Emirates A380 floral installation made from over 500,000 flowers and plants.

Returning attractions include the Smurfs Village and Floating Lady sculpture. The garden operates daily from 9am to 9pm, with tickets priced at Dh80 for children aged 3-12 and Dh100 for those over 12, with free entry for children under 3.

Written by urgent.news from The National Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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