Dubai Desert Safari – Get ready for an exhilarating journey through the heart of the UAE, where modern wonders meet timeless traditions. Begin your adventure in Dubai, a city where futuristic skyscrapers stand tall against the backdrop of golden deserts. You’ll explore architectural marvels like the Burj Khalifa and Burj Al Arab, with plenty of opportunities for stunning photos.
But the real thrill begins when you head out on a Dubai Desert Safari, bouncing over dunes in a 4×4, riding camels, and soaking up the vibrant atmosphere of a traditional desert camp with live performances. As your adventure continues, the cultural richness of Abu Dhabi awaits, where the awe-inspiring Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque and the sleek skyline of Jumeirah Etihad Towers provide a breathtaking contrast to the calm waters of the Corniche. With every moment, this trip blends luxury, adventure, and cultural immersion into an unforgettable experience.
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Arrive at Dubai International Airport. Transfer to Hotel for check in with our English Speaking Driver.
Depart for Dubai City Tour with Guide. Photo stop at Museum of Future, Photo stop at Burj Khalifa, Photo stop Burj Al Arab from Jumeirah Beach. Photo stop at Dubai Marina.
Afternoon Depart for Dubai Desert Safari tour on sharing basis 4×4 car with our safari driver only including dune bashing, camel ride, henna painting, belly dance show, tanoura dance show, fire dance show, tea, coffee, soft drink and BBQ Buffet Dinner at safari Camp. Note : During Holy Month of Ramadhan there will be no Belly Dancer and No Alcoholic Drink in the Safari Camp
Depart for Full Day Abu Dhabi City Tour , Visit Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Photo stop at Emirates Palace , Photo stop at Jumeirah Etihad Tower, Photo stop at Abu Dhabi Corniche , Photo stop at Ferrari World
Then Drop to Dubai International Airport with our English Speaking Driver. END OF SERVICE.
When visiting the United Arab Emirates (UAE), it is important to be mindful of local customs and traditions, as the country blends modernity with deeply rooted cultural values. The UAE is an Islamic nation, and much of its customs are influenced by Islamic practices, though the country is known for its openness and hospitality toward foreign visitors. Here are some key customs that travelers should be aware of:
For updated information, please visit United Arab Emirates official site.
Visitors are expected to dress modestly, especially in public areas and religious sites like mosques. For women, this typically means covering shoulders and knees, while men should avoid wearing sleeveless tops or shorts in more conservative areas. Swimwear is acceptable at beaches and hotel pools but should not be worn outside these areas. In mosques, both men and women may be required to wear more traditional clothing, such as an abaya or kandura.
Public displays of affection, such as kissing and hugging, are frowned upon and can lead to fines or reprimands. Holding hands is usually tolerated, especially for married couples, but excessive affection should be avoided. During the holy month of Ramadan, eating, drinking, and smoking in public during daylight hours is prohibited, as a sign of respect for those who are fasting. Many restaurants and public spaces adapt their services during this period, though hotel restaurants often remain open for tourists.
Emirati people are known for their hospitality and will often greet guests warmly. When greeting, it is customary to use the phrase “As-salamu alaykum” (peace be upon you) and to respond with “Wa alaykum as-salam.” Handshakes are common but should only be initiated by the other party. Men should avoid offering handshakes to women unless they extend their hand first, as some may prefer not to make physical contact. It is also polite to remove shoes when entering someone’s home.
Taking photos of government buildings, military installations, and locals without their permission is strictly prohibited. This is especially true for photographing Emirati women, which can be seen as a serious offense. It is always best to ask for permission before taking photos of people, and to respect privacy in public spaces.
Alcohol is available in licensed hotels, bars, and restaurants, but public intoxication and drinking in non-designated areas are illegal. Additionally, it is important to note that Muslims do not consume pork, and it is not commonly found on menus, although some restaurants may serve it in specially designated sections. When dining with locals, it is considered polite to accept food and drink offered to you, and using your right hand to eat or pass food is a sign of good manners.
Islam plays a central role in Emirati life, and visitors should show respect for religious practices. During prayer times, you may hear the call to prayer from mosques, and it is considered respectful to remain quiet or refrain from interrupting worshippers during this time. When visiting a mosque, dress conservatively, and women will typically be asked to wear a headscarf. Visitors are welcome in many mosques, but it is important to follow guidelines set for tourists.
Tipping is appreciated but not obligatory in the UAE. In restaurants, a 10-15% tip is common if service charges are not already included. Taxi drivers and hotel staff also appreciate small tips for good service. In markets and souks, bargaining is a common practice, especially for items like souvenirs, clothing, and jewelry. While negotiating, it’s important to remain polite and respectful.
