DUBAI METRO 2024

Mattar Al Tayer, RTA chairman, said: “The consortium undertaking Dubai Metro project is set to complete work on the remaining 18 stations on the Red Line on April 25, 2010 and seven stations — Emirates, Airport Terminal 1, Al Karama, Emirates Towers, Dubai Internet City, Marina and Ibn Battuta — will be opened on April 30, 2010.

The opening of Dubai Metro stations on the Red Line has once again been revised as seven more stations will open on April 30 and three additional ones on May 15.

The Roads & Transport Authority (RTA) is planning to deploy 40 advanced customer feedback systems at all affiliated customer service centers in the Emirate in an effort to ensure the privacy of the customer while exercising his or her opinion freely on the services rendered by the RTA.

The Public Transport Agency at Roads & Transport Authority (RTA) has recently organized at RTA new Head Office a gathering for its vendors representing a wide spectrum of service & commercial sectors, with the aim of broadening the joint cooperation, boosting mutual relations, and opening up new communication channels between the two parties.

Dubai: Metro users in Dubai faced delays on Thursday morning after the service was suspended for more than 40 minutes, Gulf News has learnt.

Magnificent view of the Dubai Emirate and the Worlds Tallest - Burj Khalifa, from the moving Metro Train.

Readers find the Metro to be a good solution when they have the time to spare but prefer other modes of transportation as it only requires you to get on and off once. Gulf News asked its readers what their options would be.

The stations will not take passengers until April 30 because a dozen new trains are set to launch at the same time and require a few more days of testing, said Peyman Younes Parham, director of the RTA’s corporate marketing and communications department.

The Red Line of the Dubai Metro will not be fully operational until October, more than a year after the rail system first opened to the public, local daily Emirates Business reported on Tuesday.

Metro chiefs have admitted they were on the wrong tracks with their choice of music. Passengers driven mad by the repetitive, electronic tune they have been forced to listen to – or at least block out with their iPods – have made their feelings known, and it seems their complaints have not fallen on deaf ears.