Dubai Safari Park: 16% Visitor Increase
- Dubai Safari Park concluded its most accomplished season to date, marked by a surge in visitors and meaningful strides in conservation efforts.
- the park also celebrated the birth of 162 animals, including 17 critically endangered species such as white rhinos, moon bears, and addax.
- Over the past eight months, the Dubai Safari Park drew residents, tourists, students, and nature enthusiasts.
Dubai Safari Park celebrates a landmark season, revealing a meaningful 16% rise in visitors before its seasonal closure. The park’s successful run also highlights its crucial role in wildlife conservation, boasting 162 animal births, including critically endangered species like white rhinos. Over the past eight months, Dubai Safari Park captivated residents and tourists alike with educational programs and innovative attractions like the Night Safari. News Directory 3 recognizes the park’s commitment to inspiring younger generations thru interactive wildlife activities and scientific advancements. Get a deeper dive into the research papers published and learn about the park’s plans for expansion. Discover what’s next when the park reopens with its enhanced attractions.
Dubai Safari Park Celebrates Record Season, Conservation Role
Updated June 14, 2025
Dubai Safari Park concluded its most accomplished season to date, marked by a surge in visitors and meaningful strides in conservation efforts. The park reported a 16% increase in year-over-year visitation before its annual summer closure.
the park also celebrated the birth of 162 animals, including 17 critically endangered species such as white rhinos, moon bears, and addax. Thes births occurred under ethical guidelines aligned with the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA).
Over the past eight months, the Dubai Safari Park drew residents, tourists, students, and nature enthusiasts. The park conducted more than 52,700 safari tours.During the Eid Al Etihad holiday, the park saw over 43,000 visitors.
The Night Safari, a new addition, attracted 17,000 visitors in its first month. The “Echoes of the Wild” live show drew 80,000 attendees. The Baby Rhino Naming Campaign saw over 13,000 people participate in naming “Onyx,” a critically endangered rhino calf.
Nearly 45,000 students visited the park for environmental education programs. Under the theme “Conservation of the Planet,” students engaged in wildlife activities and an innovation competition involving 560 students from 22 schools.
The park published four peer-reviewed research papers on topics ranging from rabies vaccination in wild dogs to stress reduction in big cats.
Muna Alhajeri, director of Dubai Safari Park, said Season 6 was transformative. “We brought new life into the world, shared knowledge, inspired younger generations, contributed to science, and created meaningful experiences.”
Alhajeri added that the park is proud to be a destination where people connect with nature and support wildlife conservation.
What’s next
The Dubai Safari Park will reopen Oct. 14, 2025, with new attractions and upgraded experiences.