NITN | @notintownlive | 31 Jan 2024, 04:51 am
Food Festival
Photo Courtesy: Bahrain Tourism & Exhibition Authority/Facebook
NITN/Mumbai: Bahrain Tourism and Exhibitions Authority (BTEA) has announced the date of the 8th Edition of the Bahrain Food Festival, which will be held in February this year.
The culinary fiesta promises to serve a line-up of local as well as global cuisine, prepared by renowned chefs and culinary experts, according to a release by the organisers.
Photo Courtesy: Unsplash
for representational purpose only
The festival will be held at the Marassi Al Bahrain, according to Bahrain This Month website.
The venue is known for its beach, said to be one of the most picturesque seafronts of Bahrain.
Marassi beach, otherwise a private beach, is located on the island of Muharraq, and is about half an hour’s drive from capital Manama.
Apart from the culinary spread, there will also be live musical performances, games, and other activities for visitors, the release said.
The 8th Bahrain Food Festival will be held from February 8 to 24, 2024.
- Cabinet approves extension of IVFRT scheme till 2031. Why does it impact you?
- Uzbekistan Emerges as a Fast-Growing, Safe Destination for Global Travellers
- India is not dirty! Kochi leaves NYC influencer impressed. Check her video now
- Shabana Azmi, Javed Akhtar praise Nagaland's eco-heaven Kwegma
- Thailand’s New Visa Programme Offers Long-Term Stay for Property Owners
- Taking Your Paw Friends on a Train? What to Know Before Travelling with Pets on Indian Railways
- ₹70,000 for Abu Dhabi-Delhi Flights? Middle East War Hit Travellers Hard
- High Price of Exodus! The Ultra-Rich Pay USD 350,000 to Leave Dubai
- Czechia Reports Double-Digit Growth from India as Tourists Look Beyond Prague
- UK Rolls Out eVisa for Indians: What You Need to Know
Lufthansa is expanding its winter flight schedule for 2026/27 with the launch of a new direct route by between its Munich hub and Rovaniemi, starting December 4, 2026.
Choosing a seat on a flight in India often comes at an extra cost, especially for window, aisle, or front-row options. Over time, what was once a basic part of flying has turned into a revenue stream for airlines, leaving many passengers with limited free choices during web check-in.
Passengers on board an Air India flight to Vancouver experienced a near eight-hour “flight to nowhere” after the aircraft was forced to return to Delhi due to a regulatory oversight.