Al Jazeera Park is closed to the public to undergo a makeover as part of a comprehensive development plan, the Sharjah Investment and Development Authority (Shurooq) announced. Shurooq, the supervisory body of the development of the park, is currently following up the final procedures for the project, and will reveal the details of the plan soon. Al Jazeera Park, one of the emirate’s premier tourist destinations, covers an area of 13,000 square metres and is situated on an island within Khalid Lagoon opposite Sharjah Central Market. It was first opened to the public on October 21, 1979, and 35 years after its opening, the park will undergo makeover as part of a comprehensive development plan due to its huge popularity and its distinguished location. The move comes in line with Shurooq’s strategy to develop the Emirate of Sharjah as a whole, and tourist attractions in particular. Shaikha Bodour bint Sultan Al Qasimi, Chairperson of Shurooq, said: “We will soon announce the development plan for Al Jazeera Park after completing the final touches to the strategy and schedule for construction work. We are confident that the project will add significantly to the already extensive list of the emirate’s attractions that truly make Sharjah the cultural capital of the Arab World.” Marwan bin Jassim Al Sarkal, CEO of Shurooq, said: “We believe that the development of Al Jazeera Park is timely, especially in view of the park’s growing needs for development so as to meet the demands of visitors and tourists. The park will be a regional competitive tourist attraction and an important destination that will richly enhance Sharjah’s cap of tourist landmarks.”
GMT 05:49 2017 Friday ,24 November
Morocco to pray for rainGMT 08:48 2017 Tuesday ,14 November
UAE oil giant to float stake in fuel station subsidiaryGMT 05:51 2017 Saturday ,11 November
Saudi Aramco signs energy deals worth nearly $4.5 blnGMT 08:07 2017 Wednesday ,08 November
Syria to join Paris climate pact, leaving US only nation left outGMT 12:56 2017 Monday ,16 October
'Thirsty protests' hit Morocco over water shortagesGMT 09:28 2017 Monday ,16 October
US launches $10 million water project in West BankGMT 17:46 2017 Monday ,09 October
Saudi Ministry, wildlife authority confirm commitment to preserve environmentGMT 23:44 2017 Monday ,02 October
Ministry of Animal Resources' Undersecretary affirms strengthMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2023 ©