Disney announced its first theme park in the Middle East is coming to Abu Dhabi. Fans haven’t just been guessing about the rides but also how it will handle the heat.

US President Donald Trump was greeted by a group of hair-swinging dancers after he landed in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (UAE), on May 15.

Arabian Construction Co. has picked First Abu Dhabi Bank and HSBC Holdings Plc to advise on a planned initial public offering in the United Arab Emirates, adding to the rush of firms seeking to cash in on the country’s booming property market.

US president, Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan convened at Qasr Al Watan, according to Abu Dhabi TV - Anadolu Ajansı

Trump will be the first president to tour the complex in the UAE; secretaries of state Blinken and Rubio visited previously

US President Donald Trump landed in Abu Dhabi on last leg of Gulf. His Highness Sheikh Mohamed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE, was at the forefront of those welcoming him and his accompanying delegation upon their arrival at the Presidential Airport. President Trump arrived in Abu Dhabi on Thursday for a state visit to the UAE.

For the first time in 15 years, the Walt Disney Company has announced the development of a new theme park - a resort destination in Abu Dhabi that marks the company’s entry into the Middle East.

Abu Dhabi opens its arms to families – here are the very best hotels to keep all members of your family happy on holiday, whatever their age

The uplift is supporting Abu Dhabi's tourism ambitions and reinforcing broader commercial and cultural links between Italy and the UAE, according to the airline.

However, there are obvious design implications when it comes to building a theme park in Abu Dhabi. Orlando gets hot, but summer temperatures in the United Arab Emirates can pass 50°C (122°F). As a result, Miral says that, like its other theme parks on Yas Island, Disneyland Abu Dhabi will be entirely indoors.

Fortress Investment Group has opened an office in Abu Dhabi and appointed a senior executive to build its business in the Gulf region, the U.S. firm said on Wednesday. Co-CEO Drew McKnight told Reuters in an interview that Charles Spetka has been appointed head of the Middle East and North Africa to lead its regional business.