Yas WaterWorld will reopen to the public on Tuesday, August 4, after more than four months of closure due to the coronavirus outbreak.
The water park on Yas Island, among most public attractions across the country, closed in mid-March to prevent the spread of Covid-19.
The venue will open but with safety measures in place to protect visitors, including a 30 per cent capacity limit, thermal screening cameras at entrances, and mandatory physical distancing on rides and at all outlets.
On Saturday, authorities said visitors would have to wear face masks at all times and that quick-dry masks would be provided without charge on entry.
Only contactless payment will be accepted and visitors must pre-book their tickets so operators can avoid crowding.
All retain and dining outlets will be extensively cleaned and sanitised at regular intervals throughout the say and rides will have modified capacity to ensure physical distancing is maintained.
Stickers will be placed at least two-metres apart to remind visitors not to gather and hand sanitisers will be installed across the park.
Opening hours will be from 1pm to 10pm daily with Mondays and Thursday reserved for women.
Warner Bros World, Ferrari World Abu Dhabi and Clymb, also on Yas Island, welcomed visitors back on Wednesday, July 29.
The venues each implemented stringent precautionary safety measures to ensure the safety of guests and employees.
Capacity was capped at 30 per cent with mandatory pre-booking, temperature checks on entry, mandatory face mask use and adhering to physical distancing using floor stickers. Meet and greets with characters are currently suspended.
Annual pass-holders were told they would receive an extension on their membership for the duration that the theme parks were temporarily closed.
-
An employee at Warner Bros World wears a shield over her face mask. Victor Besa / The National -
Young children enjoy a ride at Warner Bros World. Victor Besa / The National -
Children must also wear face masks while visiting the park. Victor Besa / The National -
Visitors collect their tickets to attend Ferrari World Abu Dhabi. Victor Besa / The National -
A young guest wears a face mask while attending Ferrari World Abu Dhabi. Victor Besa / The National -
Guests taking a walk around Warner Bros World. Victor Besa / The National -
Ferrari World Abu Dhabi has reopened but will only be operating at 30 per cent capacity. Victor Besa / The National -
Guests wear face masks at Warner Bros World Victor Besa / The National -
Cleaners finalising sterilisation procedures before the reopening of Ferrari World Abu Dhabi. Victor Besa / The National -
Employees welcome back guests to Ferrari World Abu Dhabi. Victor Besa / The National -
A father and his son on a ride at Ferrari Wold Abu Dhabi. Victor Besa / The National -
A sign advising guests to book their tickets online. Victor Besa / The National -
Ferrari World Abu Dhabi opened a day early for annual pass holders and media.Victor Besa / The National: -
A worker sanitises one of the benches at Ferrari World Abu Dhabi. Victor Besa / The National -
Ferrari World Abu Dhabi suggests a contactless experience. Victor Besa / The National -
Guests wear face masks as they enter into Ferrari World Abu Dhabi. Victor Besa / The National -
Employees around Ferrari World Abu Dhabi wear face masks and adhere to social distancing. Victor Besa / The National -
An employee wears a face mask at Warner Bros World. Victor Besa / The National -
Stores at Warner Bros World will operate at limited capacity. Victor Besa / The National -
Batman is spotted at Warner Bros World. Victor Besa / The National -
An employees sanitises a prop at Warner Bros World. Victor Besa / The National -
Warner Bros World has reopened but it will operate at limited capacity. Victor Besa / The National -
A sign encourages guests to follow social distancing measures. Victor Besa / The National -
A young guest enjoying one of the rides at Warner Bros World. Victor Besa / The National
