As part of Beirut Art Days, Lebanese multidisciplinary artist Dima Youssef Rbeiz unveiled her first solo exhibition, In Seam, at l’atelier by Maher Attar, running from 24 to 27 June 2026.
As part of Beirut Art Days, Lebanese multidisciplinary artist Dima Youssef Rbeiz unveiled her first solo exhibition, In Seam, at l’atelier by Maher Attar, running from 24 to 27 June 2026.
Luxury cruising is no longer just about destinations — it’s about the journey itself. And with Aroya Cruises, Saudi Arabia’s first homegrown cruise line by Cruise Saudi, that journey has become a floating celebration of Saudi art, culture, and design.
Louvre Abu Dhabi has revealed its upcoming 2026–2027 cultural programme, presenting a dynamic season that explores the movement of ideas, traditions, and artistic practices across time and geography. Through four major exhibitions, the museum continues its mission of bridging civilizations and highlighting the universal threads that connect human history.
A Middle Eastern exploration of archaeology, identity, and the rediscovery of a possible ancient queen The book Let Them Know She Is Here: Searching for the Queen of Mleiha is written by Sheikha Bodour Al Qasimi, a leading cultural figure from the United Arab Emirates known for her work in literature, publishing, and heritage development across the Arab world.
For decades, Egypt's vast deserts have been viewed primarily as endless stretches of sand surrounding the fertile Nile Valley. Yet beneath these seemingly barren landscapes lies a geological archive filled with untapped resources, ancient formations, and economic potential waiting to be explored.
Beneath the calm surface of the Red Sea lies a vast archive of stories waiting to be rediscovered. The exhibition “Sunken Treasures: The Maritime Heritage of the Red Sea” at the recently opened Red Sea Museum offers visitors a rare glimpse into this underwater history.
There is something about being in the air that makes the soul speak louder. When a woman boards a plane alone, leaving behind her home, family, and responsibilities for a few hours, she enters a rare space of silence and reflection. Suspended between two destinations, she is no longer defined by where she comes from or where she is going. In that moment, she is simply herself.
In the heart of Historic Jeddah, where coral-stone buildings lean into narrow streets, a new cultural landmark has opened its doors — one that does not simply display history, but allows visitors to step inside it. The Red Sea Museum is more than a museum; it is a journey through time, water, and human connection.
Jeddah’s historic seaport has taken on a new life as the Red Sea Museum, transforming Bab Al-Bunt, the city’s iconic gateway, into a vibrant cultural space that bridges history and contemporary art. For centuries, the pointed double-curved arches of Bab Al-Bunt welcomed pilgrims arriving by sea, marking the final leg of their spiritual journey to Makkah and Madinah.
The Red Sea International Film Festival launched its fifth edition on December 4 in the historic district of Al-Balad, Jeddah — and with it, Saudi Arabia reaffirmed its ambition to become one of the world’s most dynamic emerging centers for film, culture, and entertainment.
Part Mediterranean haven, part contemporary gallery, Bungalo34 has quickly become one of Dubai’s most enchanting destinations.
Between May and August, you are likely to encounter a park in Australia completely covered in spider web.
The exhibition began its worldwide tour at the Institute of the Arab World in Paris in 2015, moving to the British Museum and then onto Zurich’s Rietberg Museum, which was the last stop in its European journey
Disneyland Paris will remain closed for the holiday season despite its initial plan to welcome back visitors in time for Christmas celebrations.
A new short film competition is set to entice and support local filmmakers while challenging them as they write, shoot, and edit their creations in just 48 hours.
A library in the city of Haikou, China that is intended "to be a wormhole that transcends time and space".
Plush, tufted velvet seats are drooped over complex frameworks of interlocking wooden poles in this furniture collection by Marija Puipaitė and Vytautas Gečas, which takes design cues from horse saddles.
Paris-based agency JCPCDR Architecture has invented an oak table that raises and lowers from the ceiling using a mechanism that looks like seat belts to save on space.