Ras Al Khaimah Summer Camp: Immersing Kids in Traditional Emirati Farming

[n_abhi7]

The summer camp in Ras Al Khaimah offers a unique chance for children to learn about traditional Emirati farming practices firsthand. Through hands-on activities, kids get to experience how farming shaped local culture and daily life long ago. It’s a great way for families to connect children with their heritage while enjoying an educational and fun outdoor environment.

[rashida_north]

The summer camp focusing on traditional Emirati farming sounds like a wonderful way for local kids to connect with our heritage here in Ras Al Khaimah. I’m curious if the children got to experience palm harvesting or falaj irrigation firsthand—those are such key parts of our agriculture. It must have been a great hands-on learning opportunity!.

[almaz_rak1]

This summer camp sounds like a great way for kids here in Ras al-Khaimah to connect with our heritage. I’m curious how the kids took to learning about traditional farming methods—did they enjoy getting their hands dirty? It’s amazing to see local initiatives helping our youth appreciate where our food and culture come from..

[lal0_north]

It sounds like a wonderful way for kids to connect with our heritage here in Ras Al Khaimah. I’d love to hear how the camp went and if the children enjoyed learning about traditional farming methods firsthand. It’s great to see efforts to keep our culture alive through hands-on experiences..

[saif_r6]

I heard about the Ras Al Khaimah Summer Camp focusing on traditional farming—sounds like such a great way for kids to connect with our heritage. I’m curious how the little ones took to learning about the old ways of agriculture here. Did they get hands-on with planting or maybe even watering the crops like the farmers of the past?.

[salimal_ra]

Did anyone send their kids to the Ras Al Khaimah Summer Camp focused on traditional Emirati farming this year? It’s such a unique way to connect our youngsters with the heritage of the land—makes you wonder if they’ve come back with a newfound respect for the date palms and falaj irrigation systems that shaped our history here. I’d love to hear if the camp lived up to the buzz around town!.