Dubai Safari Park Announces October 14 Opening for Seventh Season
Following its annual summer closure, one of the emirate’s most popular family destinations, Dubai Safari Park, is set to welcome visitors back for its seventh season on October 14, 2025. The park will reopen with its diverse array of attractions, offering a blend of entertainment, education, and wildlife conservation experiences.
Guests will once again be able to explore six distinct thematic zones that are home to more than 3,000 animals. The upcoming season will feature two guided safari adventures, fifteen specialized animal encounter programs, and convenient transportation across the extensive grounds via the park’s signature shuttle service.
A strong emphasis is placed on educational tours that combine fun with learning. The shorter 15-minute “Safari Adventures” tour introduces visitors to the nature of the Arabian Peninsula and the history of its fauna. This experience includes observing rare desert species such as the Arabian oryx and sand gazelle, while also highlighting ongoing conservation programs dedicated to their preservation.
For a more extensive exploration, the 35-minute “Safari Tour” offers sightings of over 35 animal species from around the world. Professional guides enhance the journey by sharing fascinating facts about the park’s inhabitants and their behaviors, creating an informative adventure suitable for the entire family.
Beyond the guided tours, the park continues to provide opportunities to observe animals in environments that closely mimic their natural habitats. For those seeking more immersive interactions, the park will continue to offer popular interactive programs, including animal feeding experiences.
Although ticket sales and package offers have not yet commenced, park administration has confirmed that all beloved attractions will return, complemented by new enhancements. Dubai Safari Park positions itself not merely as a tourist attraction but as an institution committed to significant educational and conservation work, aiming to foster a deeper public appreciation for wildlife and the critical importance of its protection.
Source: Gulf News
