Dana Tent - City Walk Ramdan tent

Dana Tent - City Walk Ramdan tent

Al Wasl

Dana Tent is a spacious Ramadan dining venue in Al Wasl, centred on iftar buffets and suhoor gatherings. Visitors come for the Arabic food, decorated tent atmosphere, shisha and occasional entertainment, with easy-access parking and valet service noted in reviews.

Reputation Score
3.7
★★★★☆
172 ratings
5★
55%
4★
10%
3★
7%
2★
5%
1★
23%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

Showing 2 of 6
01

Iftar Variety

Several diners praised the iftar buffet for its broad selection, balanced ingredients and Egyptian or Arabic dishes.

02

Spacious Seating

The tent has a comfortable, spacious seating area that suits larger iftar or corporate gatherings.

Let's go!

What to Eat at Dana Tent - City Walk Ramdan tent

These items at Dana Tent - City Walk Ramdan tent got the most positive mentions in user reviews. Check them out!

Food 3

  1. Open buffet iftar Net +2
    “Dana Tent's open buffet iftar during Ramadan is simply awesome! From the delicious food to the warm atmosphere, it's an experience not to be missed.😍😍”
  2. Batata hara Net +1
    “The food was great! Especially the batata Hara and had great dessert too which was recommended - Um Ali! Must try!”
  3. Um ali Net +1
    “The food was great! Especially the batata Hara and had great dessert too which was recommended - Um Ali! Must try!”
What to Avoid (1)

Food 1

  1. Ouzi Net −1
    “Ouzi which had no meat just bones and bbq which was not there”

Tips for a Better Visit

Showing 2 of 6
1

Book Ahead. Reserve in advance, especially for busy iftar evenings; one review explicitly recommends booking ahead.

2

Check Menu. Ask to see the menu before paying, since one suhoor guest received a payment link first and disliked the later menu.

Plan the visit

Practical details

6746+9GP City walk - Al Safa St
Al Wasl, Dubai
Get directions

Common Concerns

Showing 2 of 5

Long Queues

The single buffet area has led to waits of 15 to 40 minutes, and some diners reported even longer delays.

Package Confusion

Several guests said VIP did not deliver a meaningful difference from Standard, despite paying more.

Customer-reported prices

These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.

250AED

VIP

“And the price is 250AED for VIP & 195AED for the standard packages”
Google review · April 2023

195AED

standard packages

“And the price is 250AED for VIP & 195AED for the standard packages”
Google review · April 2023

300AED per person

VIP Iftar

“I asked the waiter why must pay 630 AED? He wasn’t able to speak English and in a very rude way he said the price is 300AED per person for VIP Iftar and 30 AED extra for Tea !!!”
Google review · April 2023

30 AED extra

Tea

“I asked the waiter why must pay 630 AED? He wasn’t able to speak English and in a very rude way he said the price is 300AED per person for VIP Iftar and 30 AED extra for Tea !!!”
Google review · April 2023
DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

Dana Tent is a Ramadan dining venue in Al Wasl built around iftar buffets and suhoor. The draw is the tent setting: reviews mention spacious seating, decorative interiors, shisha and interactive entertainment, with parking and valet service also noted. Food experiences vary sharply, but positive diners highlight Arabic or Egyptian dishes, batata hara, Um Ali and a broad iftar spread.

The atmosphere is the most consistent reason to consider booking. Some guests enjoyed luxurious interiors and a relaxed Ramadan-night setting, while others found the tent busy, with queues at the single buffet station. Reported waits range from 10–15 minutes to around 40 minutes, and a few diners received cold food or found main dishes had run out.

Value needs checking before you commit. One guest felt AED 250 was too much for the spread, while others said VIP offered no real advantage over Standard. Drinks may be limited to the initial serving or Ramadan drinks, with Pepsi, coffee and refills charged separately in some accounts.

Ask to see the menu, confirm package inclusions and clarify prayer facilities before paying. Booking ahead is sensible for busy iftar evenings, and the experience appears much more dependent on service and crowd levels than the attractive setting alone.

People Also Search