At.Mosphere
Excellent, gimmick-free food at the world's highest restaurant 29 Reviews
Afternoon tea
Head to the 122nd floor for elegant finger sandwiches, scones and cakes, plus impressive views from the world’s tallest restaurant. Dhs290 (includes welcome mocktail), Dhs360 (glass of bubbly) Timings: 3pm-5pm (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday)
Seafood Saturday
Sample a lunch of hand-dived scallops, giant prawns, oysters, lobster from Maine, and Australian yellowtail kingfish tuna. Minimum of two diners required. Dhs450 (food only), Dhs690 (two glasses of bubbly) Timings: 12.30pm-3pm (Saturday)
At.Mosphere’s winter flavours
An à la carte menu of seasonal dishes, including langoustine raviolo with sautéed sweetbreads, or try the seven-course tasting menu. Dhs770 (seven-course menu) Timings: 6.30pm-11pm (Friday)

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There was always the potential for ‘the world’s highest restaurant’, located on the 122nd floor of the Burj Khalifa, to be packed full of gimmicks. Luckily, At.mosphere avoids this pitfall, instead offering high-quality food in sleek surroundings, albeit at a lofty price. From the rather low-key entrance amid the Burj’s basement car park, guests are whisked up the tower in a high-speed lift for their first glimpse of that gasp-inducing view; unfortunately, window tables in the restaurant can’t be booked in advance (for a better chance of a window seat, we’d recommend dining in a couple and arriving early).
The small yet focused menu covers a scattering of pricey starters, plus a few seafood and poultry options, as well as bigging up the restaurant’s Josper oven – it’s apparently one of only two venues in the city to boast one of these posh Spanish charcoal grills. Steak choices are kept to a minimum, with just a handful of cuts to choose from (including a couple of top-end wagyu options), but the kitchen does them proud, serving flavoursome, tender meat accompanied by thoughtfully prepared sides. The staff are friendly, conscientious and professional, neither lingering too long at the table nor leaving guests waiting.
Much has been written about this ambitious venture since it opened in February 2011, and the main criticism concerns its high prices. Yes, a meal here is on the expensive side, but no more so than at any of Dubai’s top-end steak venues – at least here you get a great view thrown in to ease the shock of the Dhs1,000-plus bill.
By Time Out Dubai staffTime Out Dubai,
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Time Out reviews restaurants anonymously and pays for meals. Of course, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or independence of user reviews.







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