This Virtual cache requires you to take a photo. It is not necessary to enter inside the monument or inside the park.
Go to the coordinates and take a photo with your nickname within the frame behind you. Make sure you have at least the top and the side arms of the frame in your photo with your nickname inside the frame. Please take a look to the example photos down in this listing.
The Dubai Frame is an amazing monument, is the World's Largest Picture Frame. The building is located in Zabeel Park. It was created out of glass, steel, aluminum, and reinforced concrete with designs of the logo of Expo 2020 embedded on the outer facade. It is positioned in such a way that representative landmarks of modern Dubai can be seen on one side, while from the other side, visitors can also view older parts of the city, like a bridge between the past and the present.
It has two gigantic towers that are connected through a bridge, and hence, looks like a Dubai photo frame. The two towers stand at a staggering 150 meters height. They are connected by a bridge that is a 93 meters long. From this bridge, you get 360 degree views of Dubai. There’s a 25 meters glass panel that is specially made for the views. You also get the feeling that you are walking on air.
To claim this cache the following is required:
1:Make sure to go to posted coordinates.
2: Make sure you have an item which your geocaching name (nickname) showing - this could be a piece of paper, or a mobile phone, etc.
3: Take a photo with your geocaching name inside the frame - this point is mandatory - Logs will be deleted if your geocaching name is not in the photo. You can be on the photo as well.
4: The log must contain the photo, please don't send these via message or mail.
5: Enjoy your visit
Virtual Rewards 3.0 - 2022-2023
This Virtual Cache is part of a limited release of Virtuals created between March 1, 2022 and March 1, 2023. Only 4,000 cache owners were given the opportunity to hide a Virtual Cache. Learn more about Virtual Rewards 3.0 on the Geocaching Blog.
