Articles
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6 days ago |
timeoutdubai.com | Yousra Zaki
Eating alone in restaurants. It sounds kind of scary, but it isn’t really as bad as you’d think. In fact, many Time Out editors who eat out alone a lot of the time truly relish solo dinners. They enjoy the freedom of ordering what they want, not having to make any conversation and asking for the bill before dessert even gets to the table. But it isn’t just us who think so. Taking yourself out to dinner is increasingly what’s on the menu.
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6 days ago |
timeoutdubai.com | Yousra Zaki
If you’ve been in Dubai long enough, you’ve definitely realised by now that some of the best-dressed people in the world live in this city. Here, it’s all about the latest and greatest fashion including designer shoes, incredible bags and outfits that will make you do a double take. This means that, like some of us, you might enjoy a little bit of people-watching every once in a while.
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6 days ago |
timeoutdubai.com | Yousra Zaki
Dubai is mainstream, that’s for sure. It’s definitely not your average undiscovered city that no one’s heard about. It’s world-renowned alright… for its instagrammable skyscrapers, luxury shopping spots and (most importantly) a highly impressive restaurant scene that draws millions of tourists each year. Here, you will have no shortage of celeb chefs and glitzy glam dining rooms. But what if you want to discover Dubai the way residents and locals do?
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1 week ago |
timeoutdubai.com | Yousra Zaki
Listen up, jet setters. Your meals in the clouds just got a serious upgrade. This summer, Emirates Business Class customers are in for a culinary experience like no other – 18 new dishes, each paired with a premium Moët & Chandon bubbly, are taking flight. This exclusive menu is the result of over a year’s collaboration between Jean-Michel Bardet, Moët’s head chef and Emirates’ own vice president of culinary design, Doxis Bekris. Their mission?
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1 week ago |
timeoutdubai.com | Yousra Zaki
Every year, Eid Al Adha moves around the calendar and begins on a different day. While longtime UAE residents know the reason behind those shifts in dates, many people are confused about how the Islamic calendar works. Also known as the Hijri calendar, the Islamic calendar is based on the cycles of the moon, unlike the more widely used Gregorian calendar, which is based on the sun.
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