"Sphere" العملاقة من لاس فيغاس إلى أبوظبي

"Sphere" Giant From Las Vegas To Abu Dhabi

The Emirate of Abu Dhabi is set to replicate the immersive "Sphere" experience, currently located in Las Vegas, and dedicated to showcasing digital art and cultural performances, as well as large-scale visual presentations by leading artists.

A New Dimension of Entertainment and Culture

Mohammed Khalifa Al Mubarak, Chairman of the Department of Culture and Tourism - Abu Dhabi, expressed his excitement about bringing "Sphere" to Abu Dhabi. He stated that it would provide a unique and innovative platform for culture and entertainment, catering to both residents and visitors.

Al Mubarak emphasized that "Sphere" Abu Dhabi would seamlessly integrate advanced technology with captivating storytelling, creating unforgettable experiences for all who visit.

A Global Network of Immersive Experiences

James L. Dolan, Chairman and CEO of Sphere Entertainment, shared his pride in collaborating with the Department of Culture and Tourism in Abu Dhabi to develop this project. He underscored that the vision for "Sphere" has always encompassed a global network of venues aimed at redefining live entertainment and expanding its impact.

Unveiling the Immersive "Sphere"

The original "Sphere" made headlines in September 2023 when it opened in Las Vegas with concerts by U2 and video works by artists Es Devlin, Marco Brambilla, John Gerrard, and Refik Anadol.

A Monument of Innovation

The original Sphere, a colossal structure costing $2.3 billion, stands tall at 365 feet and accommodates a capacity of 20,000 spectators. It is considered to be transforming the world of art and its business model, generating a new form of urban architecture.

An Unforgettable Experience

Presidential candidate Kamala Harris, during a U2 concert at the venue, shared her impressions of the experience on the Howard Stern Show on October 9th. She highlighted the intensity and vastness of the experience, stating that "everyone should enter with a clear mind... there's a lot of visual stimulation."