The interior of Malaysia's pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National
The UAE pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai. Victor Besa/ The National.
The UAE pavilion’s 'falcon taking flight' concept was developed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. Victor Besa/ The National.
The interior of the pavilion portrays the UAE's rich cultural legacy, community stories, the values of its people, its deep-rooted history and the leadership’s vision for the future. Antonie Robertson / The National
The UAE pavilion has been a favourite with world leaders and visitors. Victor Besa/ The National.
Crowds gather outside the Saudi Arabia pavilion. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Covering an area the size of two football fields, the Saudi pavilion resembles a giant window opening to the sky. Photo: Expo 2020 Dubai
Turkmenistan's pavilion, where visitors are accompanied by virtual Akhal-Teke horses. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Turkmenistan's pavilion. Expo 2020
South Korea's pavilion is located in the Mobility District. Antonie Robertson / The National
South Korea's pavilion features a facade that constantly changes throughout the day, based on its surroundings. Pawan Singh/The National.
Thousands of flowers cover the outer shell of the Thailand pavilion as regular dance and cultural shows entertain visitors. Photo: Expo 2020
Models of gold and red dragon boats greet visitors, after which short films showcase trade and technology in Thailand. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Thailand's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The exterior of the Kazakhstan pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
'Unlimited Space', unique show about the future of mankind, at the Kazakhstan pavilion. Khushnum Bhandari/ The National
The India pavilion is among the most popular at Expo, with more than one million visits since the event opened on October 1.
The ground floor of India's pavilion focuses on space and yoga.
Pakistan's striking pavilion has also been popular with visitors to the world's fair.
The Shesha Mahal, a hand-crafted mirror artwork at the Pakistan pavilion.
Beams of green light are cast on to the ceiling at the Pakistan pavilion to highlight the country's Billion Trees campaign.
China's pavilion is more than 23 metres high and covers 4,636 square metres. Photo: Expo 2020
Modelled on a traditional lantern and built using LED lamp panels, the pavilion is called 'Light of China' and symbolises reunion and hope. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Vietnam's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Vietnam pavilion marries traditional elements with contemporary references. Photo: Expo 2020
The Syria pavilion is located in the Mobility District. Photo: Expo 2020
Syria, home to one of the world's oldest civilisations, showcases a rich artistic and cultural heritage at its pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Visitors inside the Syria Pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Kuwait's pavilion has a futuristic designs. Photo: Expo 2020
The pavilion offers visitors an opportunity to understand the history, cultural heritage and achievements of Kuwait.
Tajikistan's pavilion highlights the harmony of human life with nature using the source of life: water. Photo: Expo 2020
The Qatar pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
A holographic display on the coming World Cup at the Qatar pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National
The Nepal pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Nepal's pavilion offers visitors a chance to relive the physical and spiritual journey of travellers on the ancient India-Nepal-China route. Photo: Expo 2020
The Myanmar pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Myanmar's pavilion incorporates unique wooden architecture and showcases the significant culture, deep history and values of its people. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of the Timor-Leste pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
A traditional 'Kind Face' sculpture at Sri Lanka's pavilion. Chris Whiteoak / The National
The Mongolia pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Kyrgyzstan pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Kyrgyzstan's pavilion allows visitors to explore the country's history, traditions and cultural heritage. Photo: Expo 2020
The Laos pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Cambodia pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The pavilion highlight's Cambodia's traditions and its vision for a sustainable future. Photo: Expo 2020
Oman's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Visitors to the Omani pavilion learn about water management. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Visitors at the Oman Pavilion in Expo 2020, Expo 2020 Dubai. Christophe Viseux/Expo 2020 Dubai
The Brunei pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Brunei offers visitors to its pavilion an opportunity to glimpse into its past, present and future, and also celebrate its culture. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bhutan pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bangladesh pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bahrain pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National.
Visitors to the Bahrain pavilion will feel as if they are walking through a dense forest. Pawan Singh/The National.
The Iran pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of the Iran pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Yemen's pavilion offers visitors a chance to see how 'ancient and modern knowledge connects to bring about future achievements'.
Lebanon's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Lebanon's pavilion celebrates the country’s most valuable resource: its people. Photo: Expo 2020
Jordan's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Jordan offers visitors the chance to embark a virtual journey through a canyon linking the desert city of Petra. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bangladesh pavilion showcases sustainable, eco-friendly handicrafts and jute products. Photo: Expo 2020
The Israel pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Israel's pavilion offers a 360-degree immersive show on a 250-square-metre screen that highlights the country's innovations for a better future. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Israel's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Visitors outside the Iraq Pavilion, Expo 2020 Dubai. David Koriako/Expo 2020 Dubai
Iraq's pavilion was designed by RAW-NYC Architects and is located in the Opportunity district. Photo: Expo 2020
The Uzbekistan pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National
Lanterns light up the interior of Uzbekistan's pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The Japan pavilion. Victor Besa / The National
Japan offers a promise of an immersive encounter, specifically tailored to each individual’s interest, at its pavilion. Victor Besa / The National
The Azerbaijan pavilion was designed by Elisa Ruggeri. Pawan Singh / The National
Azerbaijan's pavilion is located in the Sustainability District. Khushnum Bhandari / The National
Visitors inside Armenia's pavilion. Khushnum Bhandari / The National
The Singapore pavilion. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Singapore's pavilion features the Dipterocarp seed kinetic sculpture inside the structure's Rainforest Cone.
The Philippine pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
An interior view of the Philippine pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
Different craft on display at the Afghanistan pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The Maldives pavilion. Khushnum Bhandari / The National
The Palestine pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors will learn about Palestine's deep history and ancient buildings as they take an lift ride that simulates rising high above the bustling streets of Jerusalem. Pawan Singh / The National
Indonesia's pavilion.
A miniature version of a ship used during the days of the spice trade, at the Indonesia pavilion.
The Malaysia pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The interior of Malaysia's pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National
The UAE pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai. Victor Besa/ The National.
The UAE pavilion’s 'falcon taking flight' concept was developed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. Victor Besa/ The National.
The interior of the pavilion portrays the UAE's rich cultural legacy, community stories, the values of its people, its deep-rooted history and the leadership’s vision for the future. Antonie Robertson / The National
The UAE pavilion has been a favourite with world leaders and visitors. Victor Besa/ The National.
Crowds gather outside the Saudi Arabia pavilion. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Covering an area the size of two football fields, the Saudi pavilion resembles a giant window opening to the sky. Photo: Expo 2020 Dubai
Turkmenistan's pavilion, where visitors are accompanied by virtual Akhal-Teke horses. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Turkmenistan's pavilion. Expo 2020
South Korea's pavilion is located in the Mobility District. Antonie Robertson / The National
South Korea's pavilion features a facade that constantly changes throughout the day, based on its surroundings. Pawan Singh/The National.
Thousands of flowers cover the outer shell of the Thailand pavilion as regular dance and cultural shows entertain visitors. Photo: Expo 2020
Models of gold and red dragon boats greet visitors, after which short films showcase trade and technology in Thailand. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Thailand's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The exterior of the Kazakhstan pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
'Unlimited Space', unique show about the future of mankind, at the Kazakhstan pavilion. Khushnum Bhandari/ The National
The India pavilion is among the most popular at Expo, with more than one million visits since the event opened on October 1.
The ground floor of India's pavilion focuses on space and yoga.
Pakistan's striking pavilion has also been popular with visitors to the world's fair.
The Shesha Mahal, a hand-crafted mirror artwork at the Pakistan pavilion.
Beams of green light are cast on to the ceiling at the Pakistan pavilion to highlight the country's Billion Trees campaign.
China's pavilion is more than 23 metres high and covers 4,636 square metres. Photo: Expo 2020
Modelled on a traditional lantern and built using LED lamp panels, the pavilion is called 'Light of China' and symbolises reunion and hope. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Vietnam's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Vietnam pavilion marries traditional elements with contemporary references. Photo: Expo 2020
The Syria pavilion is located in the Mobility District. Photo: Expo 2020
Syria, home to one of the world's oldest civilisations, showcases a rich artistic and cultural heritage at its pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Visitors inside the Syria Pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Kuwait's pavilion has a futuristic designs. Photo: Expo 2020
The pavilion offers visitors an opportunity to understand the history, cultural heritage and achievements of Kuwait.
Tajikistan's pavilion highlights the harmony of human life with nature using the source of life: water. Photo: Expo 2020
The Qatar pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
A holographic display on the coming World Cup at the Qatar pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National
The Nepal pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Nepal's pavilion offers visitors a chance to relive the physical and spiritual journey of travellers on the ancient India-Nepal-China route. Photo: Expo 2020
The Myanmar pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Myanmar's pavilion incorporates unique wooden architecture and showcases the significant culture, deep history and values of its people. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of the Timor-Leste pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
A traditional 'Kind Face' sculpture at Sri Lanka's pavilion. Chris Whiteoak / The National
The Mongolia pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Kyrgyzstan pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Kyrgyzstan's pavilion allows visitors to explore the country's history, traditions and cultural heritage. Photo: Expo 2020
The Laos pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Cambodia pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The pavilion highlight's Cambodia's traditions and its vision for a sustainable future. Photo: Expo 2020
Oman's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Visitors to the Omani pavilion learn about water management. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Visitors at the Oman Pavilion in Expo 2020, Expo 2020 Dubai. Christophe Viseux/Expo 2020 Dubai
The Brunei pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Brunei offers visitors to its pavilion an opportunity to glimpse into its past, present and future, and also celebrate its culture. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bhutan pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bangladesh pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bahrain pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National.
Visitors to the Bahrain pavilion will feel as if they are walking through a dense forest. Pawan Singh/The National.
The Iran pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of the Iran pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Yemen's pavilion offers visitors a chance to see how 'ancient and modern knowledge connects to bring about future achievements'.
Lebanon's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Lebanon's pavilion celebrates the country’s most valuable resource: its people. Photo: Expo 2020
Jordan's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Jordan offers visitors the chance to embark a virtual journey through a canyon linking the desert city of Petra. Photo: Expo 2020
The Bangladesh pavilion showcases sustainable, eco-friendly handicrafts and jute products. Photo: Expo 2020
The Israel pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Israel's pavilion offers a 360-degree immersive show on a 250-square-metre screen that highlights the country's innovations for a better future. Photo: Expo 2020
The interior of Israel's pavilion. Photo: Expo 2020
Visitors outside the Iraq Pavilion, Expo 2020 Dubai. David Koriako/Expo 2020 Dubai
Iraq's pavilion was designed by RAW-NYC Architects and is located in the Opportunity district. Photo: Expo 2020
The Uzbekistan pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National
Lanterns light up the interior of Uzbekistan's pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The Japan pavilion. Victor Besa / The National
Japan offers a promise of an immersive encounter, specifically tailored to each individual’s interest, at its pavilion. Victor Besa / The National
The Azerbaijan pavilion was designed by Elisa Ruggeri. Pawan Singh / The National
Azerbaijan's pavilion is located in the Sustainability District. Khushnum Bhandari / The National
Visitors inside Armenia's pavilion. Khushnum Bhandari / The National
The Singapore pavilion. Chris Whiteoak / The National
Singapore's pavilion features the Dipterocarp seed kinetic sculpture inside the structure's Rainforest Cone.
The Philippine pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
An interior view of the Philippine pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
Different craft on display at the Afghanistan pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The Maldives pavilion. Khushnum Bhandari / The National
The Palestine pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
Visitors will learn about Palestine's deep history and ancient buildings as they take an lift ride that simulates rising high above the bustling streets of Jerusalem. Pawan Singh / The National
Indonesia's pavilion.
A miniature version of a ship used during the days of the spice trade, at the Indonesia pavilion.
The Malaysia pavilion. Pawan Singh / The National
The interior of Malaysia's pavilion. Pawan Singh/The National
