The peak hours of the Darb toll gate system will be modified during Ramadan, but will still be applied from Monday to Saturday.
Sundays will continue to be free of charge, the Department of Municipalities and Transport’s Integrated Transport Centre (ITC), has announced.
Darb's peak hours will run from 8am to 10am and from 2pm to 4pm.
ITC on Wednesday also announced Abu Dhabi's paid parking hours remain unchanged during the holy month, where Mawaqif fees will be applied from Monday to Saturday, from 8am to midnight, and will be free of charge on Sundays.
Public Transport in Abu Dhabi Emirate
Public transport times have been adjusted for the duration of the fasting month.
The services will start operating in the city of Abu Dhabi from 5am or 6am, depending on the route and will run until 1am.
Services for Abu Dhabi suburbs will operate from 6am until 10pm.
There will be a slight change in the frequency of some services provided, ITC said.
In Al Ain, the public bus services will operate from 7am until 2am during Ramadan.
The public bus service at Al Dhafrah will operate at the current service hours with minimal changes. The Public Bus Service will not be operational during fftar time.
The Abu Dhabi Express services will operate from 6am to 11pm on weekdays and from 6am to 1am during weekends.
The on-demand bus “Abu Dhabi Link” service will be available from 6am to 11pm throughout the week.
For more information visit www.itc.gov.ae
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Al Bidya Mosque in Fujairah, which dates back to the 15th century. Leslie Pableo for The National -
Worshippers outside Al Bidya Mosque, the oldest mosque in the UAE that is still in use. Leslie Pableo for The National -
Inside Al Bidya mosque at the start of Ramadan. Leslie Pableo for The National -
The Bani Hashim Mosque in Abu Dhabi, on the first morning of Ramadan. Khushnum Bhandari / The National -
Worshippers at the first early morning Ramadan prayer at the Bani Hashim Mosque. Khushnum Bhandari / The National -
The first early morning Ramadan prayer at the Bani Hashim Mosque. Khushnum Bhandari / The National -
Imam Rashid Zobair, who is originally from Morocco, leads early morning Ramadan prayer at the Bani Hashim Mosque. Khushnum Bhandari / The National -
The Al Farooq Omar bin Al Khattab Mosque in Dubai. Antonie Robertson / The National -
Worshippers at the Al Farooq Omar bin Al Khattab Mosque on the first morning of the holy month. Antonie Robertson/The National -
Worshippers at the Al Farooq Omar bin Al Khattab Mosque. Antonie Robertson/The National -
The first morning prayer of Ramadan at the Al Farooq Omar bin Al Khattab Mosque. Antonie Robertson/The National -
Sheikh Zayed Mosque in Fujairah during the first evening prayer of Ramadan. Leslie Pableo for The National -
Worshippers arrive at Sheikh Zayed Mosque, the second largest in the UAE, for the first evening prayer of Ramadan. Leslie Pableo for The National -
Worshippers at Sheikh Zayed Mosque for the start of the holy month. Leslie Pableo for The National
