With temperatures dropping, it’s time to head out and about in the capital.
As the temperatures begin to fall, Abu Dhabi opens up in an entirely different way. The emirate’s beaches, mangroves, mountains and desert landscapes become playgrounds for everything from kayaking and cycling to hiking and camping, while Al Ain offers archaeological sites, wildlife encounters and leafy oases. Whether you want to catch a wave, watch camels race, climb a mountain or simply spend a few hours outside, these outdoor activities in Abu Dhabi that deserve a place on your winter itinerary.
Abu Dhabi Corniche
Few outdoor spaces capture everyday Abu Dhabi life quite like the Corniche. Stretching for eight kilometres along the waterfront, it combines landscaped parks, children’s playgrounds, pedestrian paths and dedicated cycle lanes with access to the Blue Flag-certified Corniche Beach. Hire a bicycle, head out for a run or simply walk beside the Arabian Gulf. Sunset is particularly appealing, when cooler temperatures and skyline views draw residents onto the promenade.
Where: Abu Dhabi Corniche, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitabudhabi.ae
Al Ain Adventure
White-water rafting might sound out of place beneath Jebel Hafeet, but that is precisely what makes Al Ain Adventure worth the drive. The outdoor adventure park features man-made rapids for rafting and inflatable kayaking, alongside surfing, tubing, a wave pool and Aqua Island. More adventurous visitors can also tackle land-based activities. With the mountain rising behind the water, it offers one of Al Ain’s most unusual adrenaline-fuelled days out.
Where: Al Ain Adventure, Ain Al Faydah, Green Mubazzarah, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://alainadventure.com
Al Ain Camel Market
Sensory overload aside, Al Ain Camel Market is the perfect way for new expats and tourists to immerse themselves in the country’s true culture – camels have always been at the centre of life in the GCC, after all. The sheer spectacle of haggling and trading (these hoofed mammals are either suited to racing or purchased for breeding purposes) takes place early in the morning and is a sight worth catching, especially if a complete departure from life in Abu Dhabi is what you’re after.
Where: Al Ain Camel Market, Zayed Bin Sultan Road, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://alaincamelmarket.com
Al Ain Oasis
One of the UAE’s most atmospheric green spaces, Al Ain Oasis offers a welcome change from the desert landscape. The UNESCO-listed site covers around 136 hectares, with historic pathways winding beneath more than 147,000 date palms and fruit trees. Its real highlight is the ancient falaj irrigation network, which still channels water through the oasis. Hire a bicycle or explore on foot for a quiet introduction to Al Ain’s agricultural heritage.
Where: Al Ain Oasis, Al Tuhaf Street, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abudhabiculture.ae
Al Ain Zoo
Wildlife takes centre stage at this sprawling Al Ain attraction, home to more than 4,000 animals alongside interactive experiences and feeding sessions. The standout is Al Ain Safari, where trucks and private SUVs cross a vast African-style habitat inhabited by giraffes, white rhinos, zebras, wildebeest and lions. There is also the Sheikh Zayed Desert Learning Centre, making the zoo as much about conservation and education as spotting animals.
Where: Al Ain Zoo, Nahyan The First Street, Shiab Al Ashkhar, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://al-ain.platinumlist.net
Al Qattara Arts Centre
Housed within a traditional mudbrick residence and home to permanent exhibitions, archaeological findings, and classes (everything from painting and drawing to handicrafts and music sessions are on offer), Al Qattara Arts Centre has single-handedly elevated the arts scene of Al Ain. It’s also one of Al Ain’s leading event venues – this cultural landmark often marks milestones by showcasing the works of local artists or screening films by Emirati talent. The programming changes according to season, but regardless of what’s on the agenda, there’s plenty to while away a couple of hours.
Where: Al Qattara Arts Centre, Shareat Al Qattara, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abudhabiculture.ae
Al Wathba Camel Race Track
Camel racing is not your average sport – it’s an exciting spectacle you won’t forget, so grab your family or friends and head to the Al Wathba Camel Race Track. Located around 45 kilometres east of the capital, Al Wathba Camel Race Track sees racing camels thunder around the course with lightweight robot jockeys on their backs. Events generally take place on winter mornings, with additional races during festivals and public holidays. Arrive early to soak up the activity around the paddocks and track. The best part? Entry is free.
Where: Al Wathba Camel Race Track, Al Wathba, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitabudhabi.ae
Al Wathba Cycle Track
Desert scenery accompanies every kilometre at Al Wathba Cycle Track, one of Abu Dhabi’s best places to get on two wheels. The illuminated circuit offers routes of eight, 16, 20, 22 and 30 kilometres, making it suitable for casual riders and experienced cyclists. Sunrise and sunset are particularly atmospheric, when the surrounding dunes glow in the changing light. The landscape is also notable for featuring in Star Wars: The Force Awakens
Where: Al Wathba Cycle Track, Al Wathba, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitabudhabi.ae
Al Wathba Fossil Dunes Reserve
More than 1,700 extraordinary fossil dunes are scattered across seven square kilometres at this protected site, with some formations estimated to be more than four million years old. Visitors can follow illuminated walking trails through the otherworldly landscape and learn about its geology at the visitor centre. Don’t miss the mesmerising music and light shows, best viewed from the amphitheatre. Food trucks and a visitor centre with viewing areas and galleries enhance your experience.
Where: Al Wathba Fossil Dunes Reserve, Al Wathba, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://ead.gov.ae
Al Wathba Wetland Reserve
Flamingos provide the star attraction at this remarkable wetland, where as many as 4,000 can gather during autumn and spring. The Ramsar-listed reserve has recorded more than 250 bird species, alongside plant and aquatic life, and normally offers 1.5-kilometre and three-kilometre self-guided trails plus a birdwatching hide. Established by the late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, Al Wathba Wetland Reserve was once a coastal salt flat but has transformed into a haven for Abu Dhabi’s diverse wildlife. Plus, it’s a quick 30-minute drive from the city centre, and is free to enter.
Where: Al Wathba Wetland Reserve, Al Wathba, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.ead.gov.ae
Dalma Island
Far from Abu Dhabi’s urban core, Dalma Island offers a slower glimpse of the emirate’s maritime past. One of the UAE’s oldest inhabited places, the island has archaeological evidence dating back more than 7,000 years and was once an important pearl-diving centre. Visit Delma Museum, explore historic mosques, wander past date farms and fishing communities, or simply enjoy the remote shoreline. Public ferries connect the island with Jebel Dhanna on the mainland.
Where: Dalma Island, Al Dhafra, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://dalmaisland.com
Desert Safari
Abu Dhabi’s dunes provide one of the emirate’s definitive outdoor adventures. A typical desert safari combines a rollercoaster-like 4×4 drive over the sand with camel rides, sandboarding and time at a traditional-style desert camp. Many evening tours add falconry, cultural activities and dinner beneath the stars. For the best scenery, choose a sunset departure when the shifting light turns the dunes shades of amber, gold and red.
Where: Various locations across Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abu-dhabi.platinumlist.net
Eastern Mangroves National Park
Paddling through Abu Dhabi’s mangroves feels remarkably removed from the city skyline just beyond the trees. Guided kayak trips weave through narrow tidal channels where visitors can look for western reef herons, flamingos, crabs and other wildlife among tangled mangrove roots. The protected ecosystem is also important for water purification, coastal protection and carbon capture. Head out early in the morning for calmer conditions and a quieter encounter with the capital’s natural side.
Where: Eastern Mangroves National Park, Eastern Mangroves, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abu-dhabi.platinumlist.net
Ferrari World Yas Island Roof Walk
There is more to Ferrari World than rollercoasters. The seasonal Roof Walk takes harnessed visitors onto the attraction’s enormous red roof, placing them beside the world’s largest Ferrari logo with elevated views across Yas Island. Reaching the top requires climbing 191 steps, making the experience considerably more physical than a conventional theme park visit. The Roof Walk is seasonal, and Ferrari World advises visitors to check its website for opening dates, times and prices.
Contact: Ferrari World Abu Dhabi, Yas Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abu-dhabi.platinumlist.net
Green Mubazzarah
At the foot of Jebel Hafeet, Green Mubazzarah is one of Al Ain’s most appealing outdoor escapes. The landscaped park is known for its natural hot springs, grassy picnic areas, streams and mountain views, making it particularly popular during the cooler months. Families can explore on foot, settle in for a picnic or hop aboard the Mubazzarah Train Tour, which travels through the park while sharing insights into the area’s history and landscape.
Where: Green Mubazzarah, Al Zahker Road, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitalain.ae
Hili Archaeological Park
History stretches back thousands of years at this open-air archaeological site in Al Ain. The park contains Bronze Age and Iron Age remains, but its most recognisable monument is the reconstructed Hili Grand Tomb, a circular structure dating to around 2000 BCE with carved human and animal figures at its entrances. Archaeological remains elsewhere include ancient settlements, fortifications and evidence of irrigation systems, providing a fascinating glimpse into communities that flourished long before the UAE existed.
Where: Hili Archaeological Park, Athar Hili, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abudhabiculture.ae
Hili Fun City
A dose of nostalgia distinguishes Hili Fun City from the UAE’s newer mega-parks. Opened in 1985 as the Arabian Gulf’s first theme park, the Al Ain attraction now offers 25 rides and attractions alongside landscaped grounds, picnic spaces, an amphitheatre and play areas. Rollercoasters, carousels and classic family rides make up much of the fun, while the ice rink provides an unexpected opportunity to swap Abu Dhabi sunshine for skates.
Where: Hili Fun City, Athar Hili, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.hilifuncity.ae
Hudayriyat Island
Few places pack as many outdoor pursuits into one destination. Hudayriyat Island offers cycling tracks, mountain-bike trails, beaches, running routes and water sports, while Circuit X adds BMX, skateboarding, high ropes and a splash park. Visitors can also play at 321 Sports, dine around Marsana, camp at Bab Al Nojoum or surf at the neighbouring wave facility. It is the kind of place where a morning workout can easily turn into an entire day out.
Where: Hudayriyat Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.hudayriyatisland.ae
Jahili Fort
Set amid gardens in Al Ain, Al Jahili Fort is one of the city’s most impressive historic landmarks. Constructed between 1891 and 1898, its mudbrick walls, cylindrical towers and distinctive four-tiered round tower are worth exploring in their own right. Inside, visitors can also discover a permanent exhibition devoted to explorer Wilfred Thesiger, known locally as Mubarak bin London, whose photographs documented life and journeys through Arabia’s Empty Quarter.
Where: Jahili Fort, Mohammed Bin Khalifa St – Al Jahili – Hai Al Qalaa – Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abudhabiculture.ae
Jebel Hafeet
Rising above Al Ain, Jebel Hafeet is Abu Dhabi’s highest mountain and one of the UAE’s great scenic drives. Head towards the summit for sweeping views, particularly around sunrise or sunset, or stay at the base to explore Jebel Hafit Desert Park. The nine-kilometre site offers hiking, mountain biking, camel and horse rides, camping and access to archaeological remains, including more than 500 ancient tombs dating back around 5,000 years.
Where: Jebel Hafeet, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitabudhabi.ae
Jebel Hafeet Tombs
Own a four-wheel drive and up for a bit of off-roading? The tombs at the base of Jebel Hafeet beckon. Believed to be 5,000 years old, these remnants of an ancient cemetery still contain the skeletal remains of Al Ain’s earliest inhabitants. Hundreds of dome-shaped tombs have been found in this area, with artefacts suggesting trade links with Iran, the Indus Valley (modern-day Pakistan and India), and ancient Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq). Getting here is half the adventure – a bumpy ride and a complete absence of facilities follows soon after you exit the roundabout when following Google Maps towards Jabal Hafeet National Park near the Mezyad Border Post.
Where: Jebel Hafeet Tombs, Al Thimaid, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitabudhabi.ae
Jubail Island
For a closer look at Abu Dhabi’s coastal ecosystem, head to Jubail Mangrove Park. A 2.3-kilometre boardwalk snakes across the water and through dense mangroves, passing viewing platforms where birds, fish and other wildlife can often be spotted below. Ranger-led walks add an educational element, while kayaking, electric dragon boats, sunrise paddles and night-glow experiences take visitors onto the water. It is particularly beautiful when the tide rises around the mangrove roots.
Where: Jubail Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://platinumlist.net
Liwa Oasis
On the edge of the Rub’ al Khali, Liwa Oasis marks the point where date palms meet some of the planet’s most dramatic dunes. The Empty Quarter is the world’s largest uninterrupted sand mass, creating an extraordinary setting for camping, sandboarding, dune bashing and desert drives. Winter nights reveal remarkably clear skies, while the orange-red dunes make sunrise equally worthwhile. Tal Moreeb lies nearby, but Liwa deserves its own entry for the wider landscape alone.
Where: Liwa Oasis, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abudhabiculture.ae
Long Salt Lake
A ribbon of blue-green water surrounded by stark desert, Al Wathba’s Long Salt Lake became famous for its unusual white salt formations. The water channel is man-made, but evaporation and mineral-rich sabkha terrain have created the crystalline landscape that makes it so photogenic. There are no formal visitor facilities, and reaching it involves sandy tracks, so a suitable vehicle is advisable. Treat the fragile salt formations carefully and leave the area exactly as you found it.
Where: Long Salt Lake, Al Wathba, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitabudhabi.ae
Lulu Island
Lulu Island has long been admired from the Corniche for its broad beaches, dunes and uninterrupted views back towards the city. Accessible only by private boat, Lulu Island offers a unique adventure off the coast of Abu Dhabi. It’s the perfect place for jet skiing, swimming, and sunbathing. After a day of adventure, pack a picnic and enjoy delicious food while soaking in the serene surroundings. In 2026, Eagle Hills Properties has confirmed redevelopment of the island and construction activity is underway, so the island may not be accessible.
Where: Lulu Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://eaglehills.com
Mamsha Beach
Saadiyat Island’s white sands make Mamsha Beach an easy choice when winter calls for a day beside the Gulf. The beachfront stretches for around 1.2 kilometres and includes a 400-metre swimming zone, hundreds of sunbeds and private cabanas. Clear water and natural pale sand provide the scenery, while Mamsha Al Saadiyat’s long promenade places cafés and restaurants close at hand, allowing a beach day to roll seamlessly into sunset dinner.
Where: Mamsha Beach, Saadiyat Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.mamshabeachsaadiyat.com
Nurai Island
Just a short boat ride from Abu Dhabi, Nurai Island has long offered one of the capital’s most escapist beach experiences. Before closing for redevelopment, the private island paired pristine sand and clear Gulf waters with pools, villas, a spa and several dining venues. Smokin’ Pineapple was a particular favourite, known for its relaxed beachfront setting, oversized cushions, swings and wood-fired pizzas. The island is currently undergoing a major refurbishment and expansion, with Aldar upgrading its villas, restaurants, spa, gym and beach club while adding further facilities. Nurai Island remains temporarily closed, with its reopening date yet to be confirmed.
Where: Nurai Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.nuraiisland.com
Pura Eco Retreat
For an escape that feels considerably farther from the capital than it really is, Pura Eco Retreat occupies a quiet corner of Jubail Island surrounded by mangroves. Guests can stay in eco-domes or tents and fill their time with activities such as kayaking, cycling, horse riding, yoga and birdwatching. Wildlife sightings and evenings beneath the stars are part of the appeal, while the retreat’s nature-led approach encourages visitors to slow down rather than race through an itinerary.
Where: Pura Eco Retreat, Jubail Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.staypura.com
Qasr Al Mawaji
This handsome mudbrick fort tells one of Al Ain’s most important royal stories. Qasr Al Muwaiji served as the home and diwan of Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan when he was the Ruler’s Representative in Al Ain, and Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan was born here. A glass-walled exhibition occupies the courtyard, while nearby Muwaiji Oasis and its traditional falaj system extend the visit into the surrounding landscape.
Where: Qasr Al Mawaji, Khalifa Bin Zayed Street, Al Muwaij’i, Al Ain, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abudhabiculture.ae
Reem Central Park
Green lawns meet the waterfront at this community park on Al Reem Island. Beyond landscaped gardens and walking routes, visitors can make use of a skate park, adventure trail, beach, sports facilities and shaded children’s play areas. Kayaking offers another way to explore the surrounding waterways and mangroves, while cafés and restaurants make it easy to linger after exercising. Its combination of city convenience and outdoor space is what keeps local residents returning.
Where: Reem Central Park, Al Reem Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.aldar.com
Saadiyat Beach Club
For a more indulgent take on the outdoors, Saadiyat Beach Club pairs natural Saadiyat coastline with resort-style facilities. Day passes provide access to its private Blue Flag-certified beach, temperature-controlled infinity pool, gym and daybeds, with cabanas available for extra privacy. There are also padel courts and several places to eat and drink. The setting is the biggest attraction, with powdery sand, turquoise Gulf water and occasional sightings of dolphins and hawksbill turtles.
Where: Saadiyat Beach Club, Saadiyat Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.saadiyatbeachclub.ae
Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque
Although much of a visit takes place indoors, some of Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque’s most memorable moments are found around its vast marble courtyard and exterior arcades. More than 1,000 columns, 82 domes and 10 reflective pools create spectacular perspectives, particularly around sunset when the mosque’s lunar-inspired illumination begins to appear. Cultural tours reveal the details behind the architecture, craftsmanship and Islamic design, making this far more than a photo stop.
Where: Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Al Rawdah, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.szgmc.gov.ae
Sheikha Fatima Park
Active afternoons come easily at this 46,000-square-metre urban park in Al Bateen. The Adventure Zone includes a skate park where beginners and experienced riders can practise, while younger visitors have a splash pad, toddler area and climbing spaces. Open lawns lend themselves to yoga and casual exercise, and the park also hosts outdoor cinema screenings and live music. When hunger hits, the Experience Zone is lined with cafés, restaurants and lifestyle concepts.
Where: Sheikha Fatima Park, Al Khalidiyah, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.sheikhafatimapark.com
Sir Bani Yas Island
Wildlife safaris are not limited to Africa. Around 250 kilometres west of Abu Dhabi, Sir Bani Yas Island is home to the Arabian Wildlife Park, where more than 17,000 animals roam across a reserve covering over half the island. Giraffes, Arabian oryx, gazelles, cheetahs and hyenas can be spotted on guided 4×4 drives. Beyond the safari, visitors can kayak, mountain bike, horse ride, snorkel and explore archaeological sites across the 87-square-kilometre island.
Where: Sir Bani Yas Island, Al Dhafra, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.ead.gov.ae
Surf Abu Dhabi
Surfing in the desert sounds unlikely, but Hudayriyat Island has turned it into one of Abu Dhabi’s signature sporting experiences. Created with Kelly Slater Wave Company technology, Surf Abu Dhabi holds records for the world’s longest ride, largest barrel and highest man-made wave. Different settings cater to first-timers, developing surfers and professionals, while the enormous saltwater basin provides reliable waves on demand. Non-surfers can use the Surf Club pool and watch the action unfold.
Where: Surf Abu Dhabi, Hudayriyat Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.surfabudhabi.com
Tal Moreeb
Deep in Liwa, Tal Moreeb rises more than 300 metres from the Empty Quarter with an intimidating incline of around 50 degrees. The towering dune is impressive at any time, but it becomes particularly lively during the annual Liwa International Festival, when cars and bikes attempt its famous hill climb. Away from event dates, the journey offers dramatic desert scenery and a sense of scale that is hard to find closer to the capital.
Where: Tal Moreeb, Liwa Oasis, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://visitabudhabi.ae
The Butterfly Gardens Abu Dhabi
Technically an indoor nature attraction rather than an outdoor activity, The Butterfly Gardens Abu Dhabi still earns a place for anyone seeking a wildlife fix. Two climate-controlled biodomes at Al Qana contain more than 10,000 butterflies amid tropical plants, waterfalls and ponds. The Asian and American environments also house species ranging from two-toed sloths and tamanduas to Cuvier’s dwarf caimans, Palawan bearcats, giant squirrels and colourful birds.
Where: The Butterfly Gardens Abu Dhabi, Al Qana, Rabdan, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://butterflygardensabudhabi.com
The Founder’s Memorial
Set beside the Corniche, The Founder’s Memorial honours the life and legacy of the late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan. At its heart is The Constellation, a monumental three-dimensional portrait suspended within a 30-metre-high pavilion. The surrounding 3.3-hectare site features landscaped gardens and walking paths, making it particularly atmospheric after dark when the artwork is illuminated against the Abu Dhabi skyline.
Where: The Founder’s Memorial, Abu Dhbai Corniche, Al Bateen, Abu Dhbai
Contact: www.thefoundersmemorial.ae
Umm Al Emarat Park
One of Abu Dhabi’s best family parks packs plenty into its landscaped grounds. Children can meet ponies, rabbits, tortoises, goats and camels at the Animal Barn, cool off around interactive water features or tackle playgrounds and climbing cubes. Elsewhere, the 18,000-square-metre Great Lawn provides room for exercise and picnics, while the Botanic Garden, Wisdom Garden and elevated Shade House make this a rewarding spot for an unhurried evening stroll.
Where: Umm Al Emarat Park, 15th Street, Mushrif, Abu Dhabi
Contact: @ummalemaratpark
Wahat Al Karama
Directly opposite Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Wahat Al Karama is a 46,000-square-metre memorial dedicated to Emiratis who died in service to the country. British artist Idris Khan designed its striking centrepiece from 31 aluminium-clad tablets leaning against one another to symbolise unity and mutual support. Visitors can also explore the Pavilion of Honour or arrive before sunset to witness the daily Honour Guard ceremony.
Where: Wahat Al Karama, Al Tharwaniyyah Streeet, Al Rawdah, Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.wahatalkarama.ae
Yas Links Golf Club
Golf comes with Gulf views at Yas Links Abu Dhabi, the Middle East’s first true links course. Designed by Kyle Phillips, the par-72, 18-hole layout follows the coastline of Yas Island, incorporating rolling terrain, coastal breezes and waterside holes into the challenge. It is an impressive course for serious golfers, but the clubhouse and dining options make a day here equally appealing for anyone happier admiring the scenery than chasing a low handicap.
Where: Yas Links Golf Club, Yas Island Abu Dhabi
Contact: www.viyagolf.com
Yas Marina Circuit
You do not need a Formula 1 seat to experience Abu Dhabi’s famous racetrack. DriveYAS puts visitors behind the wheel of performance cars, Yas Kartzone offers a one-kilometre karting circuit, and passenger experiences provide speed without the responsibility of driving. For something considerably calmer, the free TrainYAS sessions open the F1 track to walkers, runners and cyclists, creating the unusual opportunity to exercise around one of motorsport’s most recognisable venues.
Where: Yas Marina Circuit, Yas Island Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://platinumlist.net
Yas Waterworld Yas Island, Abu Dhabi
The capital’s enormous water park has become even bigger. Following major expansions, Yas Waterworld now offers more than 70 rides, slides and attractions, ranging from family-friendly pools to high-speed racers and record-breaking drops. Newer additions include the UAE’s tallest waterslide, a freefall tube racer and Bahamut Rage, a 20-person log flume culminating in a 15-metre drop. Winter temperatures make it an especially appealing time to spend an entire day getting soaked.
Where: Yas Waterworld, Yas Island, Abu Dhabi
Contact: https://abu-dhabi.platinumlist.net