Cultural Experiences Across Museums and Libraries

Al Shindagha Museum, the UAE’s largest heritage museum, will host Hag Al Leila-themed activities in collaboration with Kinder from 14 to 16 February. Children dressed in traditional attire will embark on ‘Hag Al Leila Trails’ through Al Shindagha Historic Neighbourhood, collecting sweets, singing folk songs, and engaging in creative workshops. Inspired by Emirati traditions, the workshops will feature art installations reflecting the iconic Hag Al Leila bag and local delicacies.

Kinder will also introduce a digital element, allowing children to design their own Ramadan characters on iPads, which will be displayed on a large screen. To enhance the festive spirit, 400 kilogrammes of Kinder chocolate will be distributed. Visitors will also have access to the museum’s exhibitions, offering deeper insights into Dubai’s cultural heritage.

Etihad Museum will host an immersive programme on 15 and 16 February, bringing Emirati customs to life. ‘Dukkan Al-Mathaf’ will recreate a nostalgic Emirati grocery store, featuring classic sweets. The Basma Choir will perform traditional Hag Al Leila songs alongside Arabic and Khaleeji classics. The event will also include workshops, entertainment sessions, and film screenings, all centered around themes of heritage and belonging.

The Kutubna Cultural Center will present a storytelling session featuring Emirati folktales that highlight unity and cultural harmony. Guests can enjoy traditional games and view ‘Eternal Gateways,’ an art installation by Abdulla Al Neyadi inspired by old Emirati doors. The museum will also feature dedicated spaces for visitors to sample local cuisine, while Emirati creatives will have the opportunity to showcase and promote their work.

Extending the Celebrations Across Dubai

Dubai Public Library branches will host school visits, offering activities such as traditional games, henna stations, and a ‘Dukkan Al-Taybeen’ (Old School Grocery). Visitors can also explore ‘Raa’i Al Sambosa’ (Samosa Corner), ‘Al Khabbazat’ (Traditional Bakery Corner), and the ‘Kharareef Yadoh’ (Grandmother’s Tales) storytelling session. Additionally, an Emirati dialect workshop will provide deeper cultural engagement.

The celebrations will conclude on 19 February at the Dubai Club for People of Determination. This event will feature interactive workshops, including bracelet-making, tote bag painting, and a themed drawing competition, all led by expert facilitators.

Through these diverse activities, Dubai Culture continues to safeguard Emirati traditions, ensuring they remain an essential part of the city’s cultural identity for generations to come.

The post Dubai Culture Celebrates Hag Al Leila with Engaging Festivities appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

Running until 9 February, the festival features over 450 workshops and talks covering arts, design, architecture, visual storytelling, and traditional crafts. The event supports the Dubai Quality of Life Strategy, ensuring a rich cultural experience for attendees. The festival’s sessions are led by industry experts and artists, offering valuable insights and practical training. Al Shindagha Museum, the UAE’s largest heritage museum, has been transformed into a dynamic hub for creativity.

Sikka Art & Design Festival : Hands-On Artistic Workshops

The festival offers workshops tailored to various creative disciplines. Emerging City is hosting Gypsum Art, where participants explore gypsum carving techniques. The Traditional Jewellery House presents Jewellery Making: Marriyah (Necklace), providing hands-on experience in crafting traditional ornaments.

Visitors at the People and Faith House can join Henna Stencil and Prayer Bead Crafting sessions. The Traditional Crafts House introduces Spindle, a workshop on hand-weaving using traditional tools.

At House 355 – Masterpieces, creativity takes center stage with Graffiti Art: Express Yourself with Spray Paint, where participants learn graffiti fundamentals from a professional artist. House 341 – Realiity House offers Doodles & AI, transforming simple sketches into digital art using artificial intelligence. The Glitch Art session explores creative distortions inspired by digital effects.

Workshops at House 314 by Sxill Lab include Handmade Tile Making and Cheese Board Design. Meanwhile, House 326 – Sikka Platform presents sustainability-focused sessions such as Sustainability Now: Eco-Friendly Solutions and Perfume Making for Adults. At House 15, Tashkeel hosts modern printing workshops like Hand Printing on Bags and Riso Printing.

Sikka Art & Design Festival : Music, Writing, and Storytelling

At House 196 – Urban House by The Workshop DXB, singer Shilpa Ananth leads Unlocking Authenticity: The Psychology of Songwriting. The session delves into emotional and experiential influences on songwriting, helping participants refine their music composition skills.

The Merin Pavilion hosts Letters to the City: Writing Public Spaces, where attendees reflect on meaningful locations in Dubai by writing personalized messages dedicated to them.

Inspiring Talks and Creative Discussions

The festival includes Sikka Speaks, a dedicated space featuring leading creatives discussing industry trends. Highlights include:

• Creative Minds: Art Therapy for Young Explorers – Art therapist Caline Boghos guides children through therapeutic practices and imaginative play.
• Immersive Magic: Where Art, Music, and Technology Transform Experiences – A panel featuring Anna Lebedeva, Jalal Luqman, Maryam Al Obeidli, Denis Rosiev, Evgenia Romanidi, and Nicholas Mann, moderated by Elias Attallah.
• Decoding Humour: The Art of Multicultural Comedy in Dubai – Featuring comedians Shadi Jad and Saniya Abbas, moderated by Liz Baines.
• Artistic Intervention in Satwa: Tracing Urban Nostalgia – A discussion led by Khalil Abdulwahid and Karim Jabbari.
• Go Global! International Opportunities & Strategies for Dubai-Based Artists – Moderated by Sophie Mayuko, featuring Sanaz Askari, Giuseppe Moscatello, and Behrang Samadzadkan.

A Collaborative Effort

The festival is organized in partnership with Dubai Roads and Transport Authority, Dubai Municipality, Dubai Police, Dubai Civil Defence, and the Emirates Council for Rural Development. This collaborative effort ensures a world-class platform for artists, designers, and cultural enthusiasts.

With an extensive lineup of workshops, talks, and exhibitions, Sikka Art & Design Festival 2025 continues to establish Dubai as a leading creative and cultural hub.

The post 450 Engaging Workshops and Talks at the 13th Sikka Art & Design Festival appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

Murals Capturing Tradition, Identity, and Modernity

Among the 13 striking murals, notable works include:

• ‘A Heritage of Night’ by Eman Alrashdi, merging Emirati identity with a Van Gogh-inspired night sky.
• ‘Child’s Play’ by Perryhan El-Ashmawi, portraying childhood joy and creativity.
• ‘Rooted Connections’ by Karim Jabbari, blending Arabic calligraphy and poetry.
• ‘Dream Big’ by Noé Peiró, symbolizing Dubai’s rise from a fishing village to a global city.

Other murals explore urban life, nature, and cultural heritage, showcasing the depth of talent from regional and international artists.

Innovative Sculptures and Installations

Over 40+ installations redefine the landscape, including:

• ‘Shells’ by Dr Mohamed Yousif, depicting Dubai’s coastal history through stone carving.
• ‘Dubai Heart’ by Azza Al Qubaisi, exploring the UAE’s traditions and identity.
• ‘Starry Sky in Dubai’ by Liu Yang, a dynamic light sculpture inspired by celestial movements.
• ‘Moon’ by Mohamed Sahnoun, a calligraphy-adorned marble piece that shifts between full and crescent moon perspectives.

Interactive and Sustainable Art

Artworks like ‘Make-A-Friend’ by Hend Almurid, an installation allowing visitors to build their own sculptures, and ‘Renewal’ by Studio Thirteen X Nordic Homeworx, made from recycled wood, highlight the festival’s focus on community engagement and sustainability.

A Collaborative Effort

The festival is supported by Dubai’s Roads and Transport Authority, Dubai Police, Dubai Municipality, and Dubai Civil Defence, ensuring a well-curated cultural experience.

With immersive art, heritage-inspired creations, and futuristic installations, Sikka 2025 cements Dubai’s position as a thriving hub for artistic innovation and cultural storytelling.

The post Sikka Art Festival Transforms Al Shindagha with Installations appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

Among the highlights of this inaugural season is the performance of Jungle, staged by South Korea’s National Contemporary Dance Company, on November 20 at NYU Abu Dhabi’s Red Hall. The production explores complex themes of survival and identity in a modern setting, making it a compelling start to the festival’s diverse program.

Following this, audiences can look forward to the collaboration between South Korea’s Orchestra of Dreams and the Abu Dhabi Youth Orchestra on November 27 at NYU Abu Dhabi’s Blue Hall. This performance marks a significant cultural exchange between the two nations.

The festival will culminate in a jazz performance on December 6 at the Abu Dhabi Cultural Foundation, featuring the South Korean jazz ensemble SB Circle alongside Coreyah, offering a blend of traditional and contemporary sounds.

In addition to the performances, Korea Season in the UAE is set to foster further cultural ties, including a special research trip for Emirati artists and curators to South Korea’s leading cultural institutions. This initiative is part of ADMAF’s broader efforts to provide professional training for the next generation of Emirati creatives.

Huda Alkhamis-Kanoo, founder of ADMAF, emphasized the festival’s role in strengthening the UAE-South Korea relationship through cultural diplomacy. “This significant partnership reflects our commitment to strengthening bilateral ties through cultural diplomacy and international co-operation between the UAE and the Republic of Korea,” Alkhamis-Kanoo said. “Through commissioning and co-productions, we aim to explore opportunities for exchanging knowledge and experiences, while developing the skills and capabilities of creatives and artists from both nations.”

The festival is expected to not only entertain but also build a deeper cultural understanding between the two nations, with an upcoming performance by the Korea National University of Arts Symphony Orchestra in April 2025.

The post New South Korean Cultural Festival to Debut in Abu Dhabi appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

Sharjah Art foundation cultural events:

Vantage Point Sharjah 12: If I Were Another
28 September 2024–8 December 2024

Vantage Point Sharjah (VPS) is an annual exhibition showcasing emerging photographers. The 12th edition, titled *If I Were Another*, features four artists selected from an international open call. Their works explore themes like displacement, ecology, and motherhood through diverse photographic methods, offering a platform for documentary and experimental approaches. Curated by Sara Al Mheiri.

Emily Karaka: Ka Awatea, A New Dawn

7 September 2024–1 December 2024

*Ka Awatea, A New Dawn* surveys the work of Senior Māori artist Emily Karaka, an abstract expressionist and colourist rooted in Māori rights and the Treaty of Waitangi. Her vibrant, large-scale paintings advocate for iwi justice and environmental care. This exhibition spans five decades of her career and includes new work. Curated by Hoor Al Qasimi and Megan Tamati-Quennell.

Bouchra Khalili: Between Circles and Constellations

7 September 2024–1 December 2024

*Between Circles and Constellations* explores Bouchra Khalili’s examination of hidden solidarities among transnational and stateless communities through her projects over the past 15 years. Her multimedia work, which blends personal and collective histories, emphasizes “radical citizenship”—a community beyond identity norms. Curated by Hoor Al Qasimi, the exhibition spans film, photography, print, and installation, highlighting global networks of solidarity.

William Kentridge: A Shadow of a Shadow

28 September 2024–8 December 2024

*A Shadow of a Shadow* surveys 17 of William Kentridge’s performances from the late 1980s to the present. Known for his theatrical, musical, and operatic projects, Kentridge’s work critiques South Africa’s social and political realities. The exhibition features drawings, stage props, and installations, emphasizing his use of shadow plays and political satire. Curated by Hoor Al Qasimi.

Antonio Dias: The Search for an Open Enigma

28 September 2024–8 December 2024

*The Search for an Open Enigma* showcases the work of Antonio Dias (1944–2018), an artist who pushed material and conceptual boundaries to address sociopolitical issues. Spanning from the 1960s to the late 1990s, the exhibition highlights his mixed-media works critiquing Brazil’s dictatorship and later explorations of conceptualism and abstraction. Curated by Hoor Al Qasimi.

Perform Sharjah

October 2024–January 2025

Sharjah Art Foundation’s performing arts season returns this October with a programme that engages with the city’s urban fabric, public spaces, heritage houses and theatres through a range of cross-disciplinary performances.

Sharjah Film Platform 7

15 November 2024 –24 November 2024

The seventh edition of the Sharjah Film Platform, the annual festival of independent and experimental filmmaking, returns this November. Featuring UAE premieres, the nominated films will compete in four categories: Best Fiction Feature, Best Fiction Short, Best Documentary Feature, and Best Documentary Short. The festival also includes a diverse screening programme, including the *Director in Focus* section, which honors influential regional filmmakers.

Focal Point 2024

22 November 2024 –24 November 2024

Sharjah Art Foundation’s annual art book fair highlights independent bookmaking globally, with a focus on regional publishers. It serves as a critical platform for knowledge-sharing and community building, showcasing works from artists’ presses, self-publishers, and non-commercial cultural producers who push the boundaries of publishing. The event also features talks, workshops, book launches, and signings.

Bassam Freiha Art Foundation Exhibition

14 October 2024 – 28 February 2025

The Bassam Freiha Art Foundation (BFAF) will unveil a remarkable series of exhibitions in Abu Dhabi, including *Hour Eternal*, which highlights two decades of Emirati abstract art. The gallery will also feature *Visions of the Orient* from H.E. Bassam Freiha’s collection and monumental sculptures by Anthony James and Tarek Elkassouf, exploring cultural identity and societal boundaries.

Dubai Culture promotes Arabic calligraphy through the Ornamentation and Gilding project

October 2024 -24 November 2024

Dubai Culture and Arts Authority (Dubai Culture) offers workshops as part of its Arabic Calligraphy, Ornamentation, and Gilding project to nurture emerging talent. Hosted at Al Jalila Cultural Centre for Children under the Dubai Calligraphy Biennale, the courses cover Ruq’ah, Thuluth, Naskh, Diwani Al Jali, and Ijaza scripts, taught by renowned calligraphers Abdul Razzaq Al Mahmoud, Musab Doori, Uday Alaraji, and Zaid Al Athamy.

The post Cultural events to look out for in November appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

Dubai Culture and Arts Authority (Dubai Culture) plays a pivotal role in enhancing cultural tourism across the emirate, offering visitors immersive experiences that invite them to explore the city’s museums, historic sites, and heritage landmarks. With a portfolio that includes five museums, five heritage sites, and 17 archaeological sites, Dubai Culture showcases the city’s rich history and cultural essence. Among these, Al Shindagha Museum, the UAE’s largest open-air heritage museum, stands out as a ‘hidden gem,’ offering unique cultural pathways that highlight the authenticity of local traditions. 

Etihad Museum captivates visitors with its unique concept, narrating the story of the UAE’s formation and development. Through a carefully curated chronological timeline, it traces the pivotal events that led to the union, particularly between 1968 and 1974. The museum’s exhibits and educational programmes also shed light on the visionary efforts of the UAE’s founding fathers. In contrast, the Al Fahidi Historical Neighbourhood remains one of Dubai’s most beloved tourist destinations, where visitors can step back in time and experience the traditional way of life that prevailed from the mid-19th century to the 1970s. Its narrow alleyways and historic houses reflect Dubai’s rich artistic and creative identity, deeply rooted in its cultural heritage.

Hatta, recognised by Condé Nast Traveler as one of the most beautiful 50 small cities in the world for the year 2023, is home to Hatta Heritage Village, a bridge between the past and present, showcasing traditional architecture distinctive to the area and offering its visitors the opportunity to explore the region’s natural history and heritage, and celebrate the rich heritage, customs, and traditions of Hatta.

Dubai’s wealth of archaeological sites offers visitors a captivating journey through its ancient history, stretching back over 300,000 years, from the Stone Age to the late Islamic periods of the 19^th century. Among the most significant discoveries is Saruq al-Hadid, discovered in 2002 by His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai. This site is one of the richest archaeological treasures in the southeastern Arabian Peninsula, with its artifacts now displayed at the Saruq al-Hadid Museum in Al Shindagha Historic Neighbourhood. Similarly, the Jumeirah Archaeological Site, dating from the Islamic era (900–1800 AD), reflects the historical significance of the Jumeirah region during the Abbasid Caliphate.

Commenting on the importance of cultural tourism, Muna Faisal Al Gurg, CEO of the Culture & Heritage Sector at Dubai Culture, affirmed its vital role in diversifying Dubai’s economy, stating: “Dubai’s cultural diversity, blending modernity with tradition, and its vast array of artistic and creative events enhance the strength of its tourism and reflect the city’s vibrant identity. At Dubai Culture, we are committed to enhancing cultural tourism in the emirate tourism through various projects and initiatives aligned with our cultural responsibility of safeguarding our tangible and intangible heritage. Through our diverse programmes and events, we aim to offer tourists unique experiences that combine culture, heritage, art, and innovation. According to Dubai’s Department of Economy and Tourism, Dubai’s cultural offerings have contributed to a 10% year-on-year increase in cultural tourism, showcasing our efforts in boosting the tourism sector’s contribution to Dubai’s GDP and solidify its position as a preferred destination for living, working, and entertainment.”

The post Exploring Dubai’s Cultural Heritage Through Creative Journeys and Timeless Experiences appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

The 18th edition of this bi-annual event invites artists from across the region and around the world to participate and transform MEASA’s leading financial district into a captivating canvas of creativity just in time for DIFC’s 20^th anniversary celebrations. 

DIFC Art Nights will showcase a diverse range of artistic expressions, including visual arts, painting, sculpture, photography, design, murals, interactive workshops, panel talks, and music. This immersive experience will captivate art enthusiasts and the public alike, offering a unique opportunity to engage with established and emerging talents for an extended period of time. 

To participate in DIFC Art Night artists are invited to submit a portfolio of their best work to artnights@difc.ae, including high-quality images, a brief profile, and relevant details about each piece. Each entry will be reviewed by DIFC and the most outstanding artistic submissions will be selected for display. 

Categories include, but are not limited to, visual arts, painting, sculpture, photography, design, murals, mixed media, interactive workshops, and music. All submissions must adhere to the DIFC guidelines, available for download on the DIFC website.

The post Call for Artists: Art Nights returns with extended celebration for DIFC’s 20th anniversary appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

This new piece marks Banksy’s seventh artwork revealed in London over the past week, following previous works featuring a goat, monkeys, elephants, a wolf, pelicans, and a cat. The piranha painting stands out with its intricate design, seemingly created with translucent spray paint.

Throughout the day, crowds flocked to photograph the new artwork until barriers were set up to restrict access. The City of London Police acknowledged the “criminal damage” to the sentry box. Consequently, they are in discussions with the City of London Corporation, which owns the box. A corporation worker blocked off the area and advised spectators to avoid standing on the nearby road.

A spokesperson for the City of London Corporation stated, “We are currently working through options to preserve the artwork.” Banksy.

Police originally used these sentry boxes, installed in the 1990s, to monitor traffic and prevent IRA attacks.

Local Reactions

A nearby resident described the piranhas as “rather beautiful in the sun” and noted the artwork’s subtle charm.

Artist Daniel Lloyd-Morgan, who has documented most of Banksy’s recent works, commented, “It’s really uplifting for people in London at the moment. There’s a buzz around his work. It’s nice to capture that as I do the people as well. It’s not just about the artwork, it’s about the whole environment he’s creating; it becomes a sort of work of art itself—what happens to it, people steal it or take it away.”

Lloyd-Morgan, who had planned a holiday for Monday, decided to postpone it to stay on top of Banksy ongoing revelations.

Banksy’s Week of Animal-Themed Art

This latest piece adds to a series of animal-themed works that began on Monday with a goat near Kew Bridge. The following days saw a touching image of two elephants in Chelsea, three monkeys in Brick Lane, a howling wolf on a satellite dish in Peckham, two pelicans in Walthamstow, and a stretching cat on a billboard in Cricklewood.

However, some of these artworks have faced challenges: contractors removed the billboard with the cat due to safety concerns, and someone painted over the elephants with stripes.

Additionally, masked individuals stole the wolf from the satellite dish shortly after its reveal.

Each day, the artist officially announced the works on his Instagram page.

The post Banksy Unveils Seventh London Artwork in a Week appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

A diverse artist, Aparna has explored various art forms during her travels across the globe. Each destination has offered a new style of art, inspiring her to expand her repertoire. Among the many art styles she has experimented with, creating Feng Shui paintings is her favorite. Feng Shui, an ancient Chinese practice, merges the environment and energies to promote balance and harmony. Through her Feng Shui paintings, Aparna aspires to bring positivity and prosperity to every home.

In the digital age, Aparna has also mastered the intricate world of 3D art. Known for its realistic and detailed designs, 3D art delivers incredible visual impact, making it one of the most compelling art forms today.

Her artistic journey took her from the landscapes of Germany to the vibrant scenes in Qatar, where she transitioned from landscape art to photography. In Oman, she ventured into portraits, Zentangle art, doodle art, and caricatures. In Bahrain, inspired by the fiery beauty of tigers and horses, she explored the realm of animal art. Aparna’s versatility extends beyond traditional canvases, as she seamlessly transitions between various surfaces, including furniture, mugs, abayas, and more.

Recently moved to Dubai, Aparna is eager to explore the local art scene and continue her artistic endeavors. She is driven by a desire to share her vision with the world, offering viewers a deeply emotional and cathartic experience through her art. She aspires to create pieces that allow individuals to see the beauty within themselves, hidden in the layers of her work. Her mission is to empower artists worldwide to showcase their art courageously, free from fear of flaws. She believes that art is limitless, with no rules or boundaries.

The post Discover Stunning Art from Nature-Inspired Landscapes to Feng Shui and 3D Designs in Dubai by Aparna appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.

This annual festival plays an important role in promoting Arabian horse racing on a global scale, celebrating and preserving the sport’s rich heritage and traditions. The event will showcase high-profile races and distinguished participants, including the Société Hippique Française (SHF), demonstrating their expertise and the exceptional excellence of the French equestrian sector.

Société Hippique Française – SHF : A Highlight of Tradition and Excellence
The Société Hippique Française, established in 1865 and accredited by the Ministry of Agriculture, is a pivotal association in the realm of sport and leisure horse and pony breeding. SHF plays a vital role in organizing events that unite stakeholders in the production, enhancement, and marketing of young horses and ponies. Their participation in the Sheikh Mansoor Bin Zayed Al Nahyan Racing Festival further emphasizes the event’s prestige and highlights the significance of French equine expertise on an international stage.

Excellence of French Genetic Heritage
SHF is renowned for its superior equine genetic heritage, breeding distinguished breeds such as the French Saddle Horse, Anglo-Arab, Arabian, and French Riding Pony. At the festival, SHF will showcase these purebred horses, demonstrating French expertise in selection and care. French horses, known for their beauty and performance, are a testament to meticulous breeding traditions that combine carefully selected lineages and advanced breeding techniques, earning them an international reputation. This event provides SHF with an opportunity to display how their breeding meets the high standards demanded by Emirati and regional buyers.

With over 33,000 breeders and owners of mares in 2022, the equine sector is essential in France, generating 66,000 primary activity jobs nationwide. The French equine industry’s prowess was further demonstrated when the French team won the world championship title in 2023 with 100% French horses.

French Breeding Excellence and Endurance at SHF’s Grand Events
The Société Hippique Française organizes two major events that offer exceptional opportunities for breeders, owners, riders, and buyers to engage with the vibrant equine sector:

The Grand Week of Fontainebleau: From August 22 to September 1, this event features 1,850 horses (mainly French Saddle Horse “Selle Français”) aged 2 to 7 years competing in breeding, show jumping, and hunter style competitions. It is a cornerstone event that showcases the finest young horses and ponies, offering a unique platform for networking and collaboration. With the approach of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, this event gains additional significance, serving as a prelude to the equestrian events at the Olympics, highlighting France’s dedication to equine excellence on the world stage.

The Grand Endurance Week in Lignières-en-Berry: Held from October 11 to 13, this event gathers young arabian and anglo-arabian horses from the French Equestrian Society. It highlights the endurance and versatility of these horses, reflecting the meticulous breeding and training traditions upheld by SHF. This event also aligns with the upcoming Olympic spirit, showcasing the stamina and resilience required in competitive equestrian sports.

These events are very important moments in the equine calendar, fostering a vibrant community and offering unparalleled opportunities for engagement.

Unique Expertise for the Emirati Market
SHF highlights its expertise in breeding, training, and enhancement by engaging with the Emirati equine market, fostering stronger ties between the French equine sector and the UAE. The Gulf countries, particularly the UAE, play a significant role in this sector through the purchase of purebred French horses, renowned for their endurance, elegance, and performance. SHF’s long tradition and globally recognized expertise in selecting lineages and providing high-quality care are instrumental in meeting the needs of the Emirati market.

The HH Sheikh Mansoor Bin Zayed Al Nahyan Racing Festival in France underscores the deep cultural exchange between the UAE and France, aiming to strengthen bilateral relations and enhance the global appeal of Arabian horse racing. SHF is honored to participate in the event, showcasing French expertise in equine breeding and highlighting the importance of international cooperation in the equestrian world.

The post Arabian Horse Racing Meets French Expertise at the Sheikh Mansoor Festival’s 16th Edition appeared first on Magzoid Magazine.