Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Saudi Media Academy Concludes Second Edition of Media Leaders Track in France

    September 12, 2026

    Mistral raises €3 billion in funding round

    September 12, 2026

    Kidney disease can stay silent for years, say UAE doctors, warn of late diagnosis

    September 12, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Riyadh Week
    • Home
    • KSA
    • Business
    • Technology
    • Sports
    • Lifestyle
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Riyadh Week
    Home»Lifestyle»You can now work out at Dubai’s Museum of the Future: Here’s what to know
    Lifestyle

    You can now work out at Dubai’s Museum of the Future: Here’s what to know

    Editorial TeamBy Editorial TeamMay 11, 2026
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy Link LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link


    Usually, we head to the Museum of the Future for a slice of art, tech and culture. But now, you can head there to do something totally unexpected — a workout. If you’ve ever counted wandering through its exhibits as your daily step count, you’re not entirely wrong, but this one actually belongs on your fitness tracker.

    The museum has introduced a Lagree class within its futuristic interiors, set against immersive, floor-to-ceiling AI-powered visuals that transform the workout into a multi-sensory experience.

    Running until May 15, Longevity Wellness Hub has taken its signature Lagree method beyond the studio, bringing it into one of the city’s most iconic landmarks for a different kind of fitness experience.

    Think high-intensity, low-impact training, the kind that leaves your muscles shaking without putting strain on your joints, set against an immersive backdrop of digital art.

    “The classes are set against large-scale, AI-powered visuals in the Earth Dreams exhibit, resulting in an almost surreal workout experience that goes far beyond a typical fitness studio,” says Laura Fontaine, regional director, Longevity Wellness Hub Dubai & KSA.

    If you opt for the package that combines the workout with time to explore the exhibits, it becomes a morning (or evening) plan rather than just a class. “A single Lagree session with Longevity at the museum is priced at Dh170 without a museum ticket, with the option to add entry to explore the rest of the Museum of the Future,” she adds.

    If you’ve never tried Lagree before, don’t stress. This isn’t an experts-only crowd. “It’s beginner-friendly, but expect a challenge,” says Fontaine. She describes Lagree as “a low-impact, high-intensity workout with slow, controlled movements, so it’s easier on joints but still pushes your muscles.”

    Sessions are trainer-led with modifications offered throughout, which means first-timers can keep up while regulars still feel the burn. Or, as she puts it, “Think of it as a full-body workout that blends strength, cardio and endurance through slow, controlled movements, keeping your muscles under constant tension.”

    Each session runs for around 50 minutes, with multiple daily time slots currently at 8am, 9am and 7pm, making it easy to slot in before or after work. All classes must be booked in advance, as there are no walk-ins, with a capacity of 20 people per session to keep things focused and intimate.

    If you’re adding museum access, you’ll need to secure that separately through the Museum of the Future’s booking hub.

    Beyond the novelty factor, the idea is that this can be more than just a one-off Instagram moment. “Realistically, it sits somewhere in between,” Fontaine says, when asked if this is a bucket-list experience or something you could do regularly.

    “The format makes it feel like a bucket-list Dubai experience,” she adds. “While the setting feels like a one-off, the workout itself is structured enough to be part of a regular routine if you enjoy Lagree. It’s a novelty setting, but also a serious workout.”

    There are a few things to know before you go. Grip socks are non-negotiable and the dress code stays modest in line with the museum’s guidelines, so it’s best to opt for covered shoulders and leggings over shorts.

    If you’ve been waiting for a sign to switch up your workout routine, this might just be it.

    Source: Khaleej Times

    Related Posts

    Kidney disease can stay silent for years, say UAE doctors, warn of late diagnosis

    September 12, 2026

    UAE students build AI tools to cut hospital wait times, prevent unused operating rooms

    September 11, 2026

    iOS 27 release date confirmed: When can you download Apple’s big new iPhone update?

    September 11, 2026
    Top Posts

    QBS Software Middle East embeds AI into core operations

    April 1, 2026

    Bosnia’s Barbarez cool as ice after reaching World Cup in shootout with Italy

    April 1, 2026

    Kuwaiti tanker hit by Iranian drone attack in Dubai waters

    April 1, 2026

    UAE designers turn jewellery into meaningful Eid gifts

    April 1, 2026
    Don't Miss

    Saudi Media Academy Concludes Second Edition of Media Leaders Track in France

    By Editorial TeamSeptember 12, 2026

    The Saudi Media Academy, affiliated with the Ministry of Media, concluded the second edition of…

    Mistral raises €3 billion in funding round

    September 12, 2026

    Kidney disease can stay silent for years, say UAE doctors, warn of late diagnosis

    September 12, 2026

    Tripartite Meeting Explores Prospects for Cooperation in Waqf Sector

    September 12, 2026
    • KSA
    • Business
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • Contact us
    2026. All rights reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.