The Museum of the Future, Dubai is destined to establish itself as a brand-new global landmark. It is an architectural wonder located in the center of the action in Dubai.
Due to its stunning architecture and cutting-edge technological advancements, National Geographic named Dubai’s “Museum of the Future” as one of the top 14 most beautiful museums in the world.
Museum of Future Ticket Price
Museum of the Future Dubai tickets cost 145 Dirham.
The entry is totally free for people of determination, children under the age of 3, and people aged 60 and above.
What to expect inside the museum?
The Museum incorporates exhibitions, immersive theatre, and themed attractions into its design.
- Each floor is like a futuristic movie set that you can inhabit, explore, and interact with.
- The settings and scenes we are creating are immersive, but also expansive; they are intended to push the boundaries of what the audience believes is possible for the world, the future, and themselves.
- The world’s top product, media, exhibition, and experience designers worked together to create the content.
- Subjects covered include the future of habitation and space travel, ecological issues and climate change, as well as health, well-being, and spirituality.
- The seven-story, pillarless building has a floor area of 30,000 square meters and a height of 77 meters. 14,000 meters of Arabic calligraphy created by Emirati artist Mattar Bin Lahej illuminate the 17,000 square metre stainless steel facade.
- The Museum is also connected by two bridges, the first of which runs for 69 meters to the Jumeirah Emirates Towers and the second of which runs for 212 meters to the Emirates Towers metro station.
The Facade
The facade’s Arabic calligraphy features quotes from Sheikh Mohammed. “We may not live for hundreds of years, but the products of our creativity can leave a legacy long after we are gone,” one of the quotes says. and “Those who can envision, create, and carry out the future are the ones who truly own it. The future does not wait… The future can be designed and built today.
The facade is made up of 1,024 plates that were entirely produced by robots in the Middle East. Four layers make up each of the facade’s individual plates, and 16 process steps were used to create each layer.
Each panel was installed separately during the exterior facades for more than an 18-month installation period.
Conclusion
Dubai’s Museum of the Future, a showcase for environmentally friendly creative design, is powered by 4,000 megawatts of solar energy generated by a station attached to the structure, thanks to a partnership with the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority.
The museum will be the first of its kind in the Middle East to open with Platinum Certification for Leadership in Environmental Energy and Design, the top ranking for green structures worldwide.
The park that surrounds the museum has 80 different plant species and a cutting-edge intelligent irrigation system.
