MEIDAM opens tomorrow: plan your visit to Dubai World Trade Centre

MEIDAM opens at Dubai World Trade Centre on Thursday, 24 September, and runs through Saturday, 26 September 2026. The venue’s official listing names Sheikh Rashid Hall and identifies DXB LIVE as the organiser. For delegates arranging tomorrow’s visit, the hall name is the detail to save alongside the event title.

WAM’s announcement on 23 September says the congress will bring together doctors, researchers and innovators from more than 108 countries. The programme spans dermatology, aesthetic medicine and related technologies, with an accompanying specialist exhibition. It is a professional gathering; the venue classifies its audience as corporate.

Before setting out, open your registration confirmation and check exactly what it covers. Admission to a congress, exhibition access and entry to a particular workshop may involve different arrangements. If a session matters to your trip, confirm its current location, start time and any separate booking requirement with the organiser.

Make a short personal schedule rather than relying on a screenshot of the whole programme. Choose the sessions or exhibitors you need to see, leave time between them and identify a meeting point for colleagues. Recheck the programme on the day: a useful visit depends on reaching the right room, not simply arriving at the venue.

Put Sheikh Rashid Hall in the journey notes you share with your driver or colleagues. Use the venue’s current arrival information to select the appropriate entrance and parking or public-transport option. Allow time for the walk inside, badge collection and finding the first session; arrival at the building and arrival at your seat are separate moments.

For residents who are simply curious about the event, start with the organiser’s admission information before making a special trip. A professional exhibition listing does not establish public access or offer a consultation. Likewise, a technology being shown at a congress does not by itself answer whether it is appropriate for an individual patient.

The practical checklist is short: confirmed registration, correct hall, a current programme and a journey plan that includes the final walk. The official DWTC page links to the event organiser and is the starting point for updated attendance information.