Animal feeding
Children can feed and interact with a wide range of animals, including deer, rabbits, camels and farm birds.
Nad Al Sheba
Wadi Al Amardi Farm in Nad Al Sheba is a family-oriented farm visit where children can meet and feed animals, explore the playground and see growing areas. Reviews also highlight seasonal fruit picking, fresh eggs and vegetables from the farm shop, plus a coffee shop for a slower break.
Source: Google Maps
Children can feed and interact with a wide range of animals, including deer, rabbits, camels and farm birds.
The spacious playground gives children slides, swings and other rides while parents use the nearby café area.
The shop sells farm products such as fresh eggs, vegetables, dates, honey and seasonal fruit.
Seasonal picking can include strawberries, mulberries and figs, giving children a hands-on farm activity.
Several visitors describe the farm as peaceful, with a coffee shop where adults can sit while children play.
Guided visits have been praised for being polite, attentive and supportive, particularly on school trips.
Use WhatsApp. For questions, try WhatsApp rather than calling; one visitor found WhatsApp replies quick but phone calls ineffective.
Check directions. Follow the Google Maps pin instead of the website location to reduce the risk of getting confused on the way.
Confirm schedules. Check the current fruit-picking schedule before travelling, especially for strawberries, figs and berries.
Expect crowds. Saturday visits can be busy with families and children, so plan around that if you prefer a calmer outing.
Check slides. If children want the water slide, check its cleanliness and supervision first; visitors have reported concerns in that area.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Tue | 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Wed | 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Thu | 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
| Fri | 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 2:00 PM – 10:30 PM |
| Sat | 8:00 AM – 10:30 PM |
| Sun | 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM |
Children can take part in a pizza-making activity, which one family described as a memorable part of the visit.
Friday evenings have been mentioned as a time for outdoor movie screenings.
Some visitors reported dirty or unwell rabbits, injured animals and limited supervision in interactive enclosures.
A review reported dirty water, muddy grass and no supervision around the water slide area.
Some visits involved little direction after entry, uninformed staff and closed enclosures without clear explanation.
A visitor was refused entry to the strawberry area despite advertised visiting times saying it was available.
During a busy Easter event, queues, food availability, rubbish collection and supervision were reported to be poor.
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
adult entry
“Entry is 30 aed for adults and 20 aed for toddlers, 5 aed for a bag of lettuce to feed the animals”Google review · March 2026
bag of lettuce to feed the animals
“Entry is 30 aed for adults and 20 aed for toddlers, 5 aed for a bag of lettuce to feed the animals”Google review · March 2026
box of 15 eggs
“They sell their organic products like eggs (21 aed for a box of 15), ghee, dates, date syrup”Google review · March 2026
The Bottom Line
Wadi Al Amardi Farm is a child-focused outdoor outing in Nad Al Sheba, with enough variety to fill a couple of hours. The main draw is hands-on animal time: children can feed deer, rabbits, goats, camels and birds, then move on to the playground. Seasonal picking, including strawberries, figs and mulberries, adds a more memorable activity than simply looking around.
There is also a farm shop selling items such as eggs, honey, dates and vegetables, while the café gives parents somewhere to pause. Reviews mention pizza-making for children, birthday events and Friday movie nights, although availability and schedules may change. The supplied entry pricing is AED 30 for adults and children aged three and above, and AED 20 for children under three.
The mood is often described as peaceful and family-friendly, and parking is generally straightforward street parking. Winter and evening visits receive particularly pleasant comments, while Saturdays and special events can become crowded. The main caution is inconsistency.
Some visitors found the farm clean, organized and well maintained; others reported locked sections, weak visitor guidance, dirty water and insufficient supervision around animals and slides. Confirm what is open before going, and check conditions on arrival if children plan to use the interactive areas.