Thursday, 8 March 2012

Travel To Ferrari Amusement Park in Abu Dubai

Abu Dhabi has forever been thought of the quieter emirate compared to gaudy cousin Dubai.



But all that would be set to vary because the state prepares to welcome an estimated ten,000 tourists on a daily basis to the new Ferrari-themed amusement park - billed because the largest within the world.

Tourism chiefs hope the world's fastest rollercoaster - that travels at 149mph in four.9 seconds, recreating the G-force felt during a Formula One automobile - and therefore the additional sedate life-size Scalextric-style track, can catapult it onto the globe stage.

The park is anticipated to become a mecca for Grand Prix racing fans, significantly because the Formula One race is thanks to happen there next month, and therefore the United Arab Emirates is alleged to own ploughed billions into the 861,000 sq. foot park.



The red roof of the indoor complicated is modelled on the aspect profile of a Ferrari GT and is adorned with the biggest prancing horse emblem ever created.

We had solely many malls and desert safaris, we want such thrilling amusements and currently we do not ought to run to Dubai on weekends,' said Mohamed Mazroui, an Emirates' businessman and racing buff.

Once, Abu Dhabi was apprehend because the additional sober neighbour of glitsy Dubai, that created its name with extravagant property comes, outlandish tourist attractions and luxury searching.

While Dubai spent the past decade remodeling itself into a regional hub providing a Western-style nightlife, it remained additional conservative when it came to drink and dress. 



But when the world monetary crisis hit, bursting Dubai's bubble and triggering debt issues that just about sank the emirate's economy, things began to vary.

As it wrangled with creditors over how its state-owned conglomerate Dubai World would restructure $26billion of debt, Abu Dhabi spent billions to diversify its economy far from oil, developing its trade, property, finance and tourism sectors.

Just next to Ferrari World's Yas Island off the coast of Abu Dhabi sits Saadiyat Island - a $27billion art and culture project planned to deal with spin-offs of the Louvre museum in Paris and New York's Guggenheim.

Abu Dhabi, that holds the majority of the oil reserves of the UAE, the third-largest oil exporter within the world, is aiming for a fifteen per cent annual increase of tourists with a target of two.3 million by the top 2012.



Mubarak al Muhairi, director general of tourism, said: 'The Ferrari park may be a major discovery in our leisure proposition because it has huge charm regionally and internationally.'

While Dubai spent the past decade remodeling itself into a regional hub providing luxury searching, beaches and a Western-style nightlife, Abu Dhabi has remained additional conservative when it involves drink and dress.

Theme park general manager Claus Frimand said: 'It are plenty of sensations for each age cluster. we've managed to show one among the world's most exclusive brands into a rare expertise for families and fans.'

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