By day and night At The Top provides unparalleled views of Dubai. A standard visit to At The Top lasts approximately 60 minutes, allowing ample time for you to relax and enjoy the Dubai skyline at your leisure. Tickets may be purchased at the ticket office near the entrance to At The Top on the lower ground of The Dubai Mall.
Ticket Type Per Person
Introductory
Ticket Price
Adult (13 years of age and up) AED USD
Reserved Admission (Dated & Timed) 100 27.2
Immediate Entry Admission 400 108.8
Children (4 – 12 years of age) AED USD
Reserved Admission (Dated & Timed) 75 20.4
Immediate Entry Admission 400 108.8
Infant (0 - 3 years of age) AED USD
Reserved Admission (Dated & Timed) Free
Immediate Entry Admission 400 108.8
Date and Time Reserved Admission
Make the most of your visit to At the Top, Burj Khalifa and save on the cost of admission with Reserved Admission. Buy your tickets for a specific date and time, then enjoy other attractions in Downtown until your scheduled tour. When it’s time for your tour, go to the Reserved Admission queue and experience At The Top with a minimal wait. Reserved Admission bookings can be made online or at the ticket office at anytime up to one day in advance, based on availability.
Immediate Entry Admission
Are you short on time? With Immediate Entry Admission, you can purchase tickets and proceed directly to the At The Top experience. Immediate Entry tickets are only available at the ticket office at the entrance to At The Top in the lower level of The Dubai Mall.
Source:
http://www.burjkhalifa.ae/language/en-us/observation-deck/ticket-information.aspx
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Sunday, January 10, 2010
Oasis at Burj Khalifa
SWA Group of Sausalito designed the park at the base of the Burj Khalifa.
There's a local angle to Burj Khalifa, the 2,717 -foot tower that opened on Monday in Dubai: The 27 acres around it were designed by SWA Group, a 150-person landscape architecture firm based in Sausalito. John Wong of SWA has specialized in the bases of cloud-popping icons for the past decade, and the San Francisco resident talked with Chronicle Urban Design Writer John King about coming into this job when the core of the tower already was approaching 2,000 feet - and the relevance that such projects have for a city like ours.
Friday, January 8, 2010
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