Quranic Park Dubai: Tickets, Timings, Cave of Miracles & Glass House

Quranic Park in Al Khawaneej is free to enter. Tickets are only needed for the two indoor attractions, the Cave of Miracles and the Glass House, at AED 5 each per person, paid by Nol card at each entrance; a few sites list the cave at AED 10 or AED 15, but AED 5 is the price charged in 2026. The park opens from 8am to 10pm, and the two attractions usually from 9am to 9pm, later on Fridays. Allow two to three hours, and arrive in the late afternoon to see the gardens in daylight and the Glass House lit up after dark.

On this page

1. Quranic Park ticket prices
2. Opening hours
3. Cave of Miracles
4. The Glass House
5. The 12 gardens and the rest of the park
6. Best order and time to visit
7. Dress code and etiquette
8. Facilities
9. Location and what is nearby
10. Quranic Park FAQs

Quranic Park ticket prices

When the park opened in 2019, Dubai Municipality set the attraction fee at AED 10 each, and some pages still show that, or AED 15, for the cave. The fee was later cut, and visitors in 2026 consistently report AED 5 each. Tickets are not sold online through the park; you tap a Nol card at each attraction’s entrance. If you do not have one, buy or top one up at the machine near the Cave of Miracles, and keep a few dirhams of balance per person.

Opening hours

Published hours for the indoor attractions vary from source to source, and they have changed several times since opening. If the cave is the reason for your trip, plan to arrive by 7:30pm to be safe.

Cave of Miracles

The cave is an air-conditioned, man-made cavern with rock walls and hanging formations, where screens, projections and sound bring to life seven miracles described in the Quran. Visitors move from scene to scene in small groups, with narration available in Arabic, English and Urdu. The miracles shown include:

• Prophet Musa (Moses) parting the sea.
• Prophet Isa (Jesus) shaping a bird from clay.
• Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and the birds brought back to life.
• Prophet Sulaiman (Solomon) hearing the plea of an ant.
• Prophet Yunus (Jonah) surviving in the belly of the whale.
• Prophet Uzair waking after sleeping for 100 years.

The visit takes about 20 to 30 minutes. It is dimly lit with dramatic sound effects in places, which most children love but very young or nervous children may find a little intense.

The Glass House

The Glass House is a climate-controlled greenhouse holding plants mentioned in the Quran and the Sunnah, each labelled with its reference and its traditional use in food or medicine. You will find olive, fig, pomegranate, date palm, grape, ginger and many more, around 50 species in all. It takes 20 to 30 minutes and is especially beautiful after dark, when the glass building glows.

The 12 gardens and the rest of the park

Outside, the park, sometimes called the Holy Quran Park or Quran Park, covers 64 hectares of free-to-visit gardens and open space. It opened on 29 March 2019, built by Dubai Municipality, and drew 100,000 visitors in its first week:

• Twelve themed gardens planted with crops and trees mentioned in the Quran, from figs, olives and pomegranates to wheat, lentils, garlic, onions, cucumbers, watermelons and basil, with signs explaining each.
• The lake, often called Moses Lake, representing the parting of the sea, with a walkway across the water.
• The Islamic garden, desert garden and palm oasis, for slow walks and photos.
• Solar trees that light up at night and offer shade and phone charging.
• An outdoor theatre, children’s playgrounds with Islamic geometric designs, and a 3 km cycling and jogging track.

Best order and time to visit

1. 4pm: arrive and walk the 12 gardens and the lake while it is still light.
2. 5:30pm: the Cave of Miracles, before the evening crowd.
3. 6:15pm: the Glass House as the lights come on.
4. 7pm: a picnic on the lawns, or dinner nearby in Al Khawaneej.

October to April is the best season, when evenings are mild. Weekday afternoons are quietest; Friday and Saturday evenings and public holidays are busiest. In summer, go for the air-conditioned attractions only and keep garden walks for after sunset. The park is getting busier every year: Dubai Municipality reported a 47 percent rise in visits in the first half of 2026.

Dress code and etiquette

• Modest clothing is expected, with shoulders and knees covered.
• The park welcomes visitors of every faith and nationality.
• Photography is allowed in the gardens and attractions, but be respectful near prayer areas and with other families.
• Stay on the paths in the planted gardens.

Facilities

The park has free car parking at the gates, prayer rooms for men and women, toilets, children’s play areas, Wi-Fi, a few kiosks for drinks, dates and snacks, and stroller-friendly paths. Food options inside are limited, so bring water and snacks, or plan to eat nearby. The indoor attractions are wheelchair accessible.

Location and what is nearby

Quranic Park is on Sheikh Zayed Bin Hamdan Al Nahyan Street, just off Al Khawaneej Road in Al Khawaneej 2, about 10 minutes from Mirdif and 30 minutes from Downtown Dubai by car. Search “Quranic Park Al Khawaneej” in your maps app; there is a large free car park outside the gates.

• Mushrif Park: mountain bike trails, pools and ziplines, a few minutes away.
• Last Exit Al Khawaneej: a food truck park and the easiest dinner stop nearby.
• Dubai Crocodile Park: on the way back towards Mushrif.

Quranic Park FAQs