Luxury Desert Safari Dubai —
smart luxury from AED 850 for two.
Luxury in the Dubai desert runs from AED 850 to AED 4,400 for two — and most of that range is paying for the same sunset. This page maps the entire luxury market honestly: what the heritage-camp operators charge and genuinely deliver, what “luxury” labels hide, and how our build-your-own smart-luxury combinations — private Land Cruiser, VIP majlis, dedicated photographer, table service — deliver the private-desert evening at a third of the famous-name price. Pay on arrival, as always.
Build your luxury evening — private vehicles, VIP majlis, honest prices
Every package includes the full activity list — dune bashing, camel ride, sandboarding, henna, sheesha, BBQ dinner and live shows. Named packages add VIP touches, private transport or extended timing on top. Planning a sunset trip? See the full evening desert safari guide or the morning desert safari — cooler, quieter, back by lunch. New: the complete dune bashing Dubai guide and quad biking Dubai guide — what those 45 minutes actually feel like.
You drive to our Al Awir Road meeting point in your own car, park free, then transfer into our Land Cruiser for the dune-bashing leg. The lowest genuine entry price in the Dubai desert safari market.
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No car needed — a shared bus collects you from a central Dubai or Sharjah point and drops you back after the show. Ideal for solo travellers without a rental car.
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Door-to-door pickup in a shared 4×4 rather than a bus — a faster, more comfortable transfer for couples and small groups who still want to keep costs down.
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Your own dedicated Land Cruiser and driver, seating up to 6 — nobody else in your vehicle or your pace of dune bashing. Priced per vehicle, not per person, so it’s excellent value for families.
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Our hero product: VIP majlis seating, a complimentary single-seater quad bike session, sunset dune bashing and the full evening entertainment programme, all in one price.
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Beat the heat with an 8:30 AM start — the same dune bashing, camel ride and sandboarding, in cooler temperatures and with a shorter time commitment.
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Dune bashing, dinner and a campfire at sunset, then sleep in a Bedouin-style camp under the stars before a fresh breakfast the next morning.
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Get behind the wheel yourself — a dedicated open-buggy route across the dunes for guests who want a faster, more hands-on thrill than standard dune bashing.
💬 Book on WhatsAppLooking for a Sunrise breakfast safari, a private Sundowner sunset tour, a heritage-focused Camel Trek, or a dedicated Sandboarding or Quad Bike tour? These packages are launching shortly for Dubai — message us on WhatsApp and we’ll confirm availability and pricing directly.
The Dubai luxury safari market, mapped honestly — every tier, every price
“Luxury desert safari” covers everything from a leather seat to a six-course dinner in a conservation reserve. Before you spend AED 2,000 a head, understand exactly what each tier of the market sells:
| Tier | Current price (per person) | What you genuinely get | What the label hides |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heritage prestige (Platinum Heritage, Arabian Adventures heritage camps) | AED 595–2,200 | Conservation-reserve access, vintage Land Rover convoys, falconry displays, fine-dining courses, genuinely beautiful private camps | No dune bashing at all — conservation rules forbid it. You are buying dinner theatre in a nature reserve, superbly done |
| Private “luxury” packages (mainstream operators) | AED 900–1,500 | A private 4×4 and a nicer table at the same shared camp everyone attends | The camp is identical to the AED 99 ticket’s camp; the margin is in the word “luxury” |
| VIP tiers | AED 250–800 | Majlis seating, table service, sometimes quad sessions | Wild price variance for near-identical products — compare item lists, not adjectives |
| Smart luxury (this page) | AED 425–625 pp (couples) | Private Land Cruiser, front-row majlis, included quads, dedicated photographer, table sheesha, full show programme — itemised below | Nothing — that is the entire point of this table |
The honest verdict on the famous names: Platinum Heritage delivers a genuinely different product — wildlife drives, falconry, fine dining — and if AED 1,600+ per person fits the budget and dune bashing does not matter to you, it earns its reviews. What it does not deliver is the classic safari: the dunes, the drive, the camp energy. For the evening most people picture when they say “desert safari, but luxurious,” the smart-luxury build below delivers it at a third of the price — and we will happily tell you on WhatsApp which of the two you actually want.
Three smart-luxury builds our guests actually book
💑 The Couple — AED 850 total
Private Land Cruiser (AED 600) + VIP majlis for two (upgrade AED 160) + professional golden-hour shoot (from AED 50) + table-served gahwa and dinner priority. Your vehicle, your pace, your photographer, your sofa at the front of the shows. The honeymoon standard — under AED 425 each.
👨👩👧👦 The Family Six — AED 1,250 total
Private Land Cruiser seating six (AED 600) + adjoining VIP majlis (AED 480 for six) + quad session for the teenagers (AED 150 each as booked) + the driver’s gentle-line promise for grandparents. Roughly AED 208 per person for a fully private luxury evening — less than most operators’ shared VIP.
🥂 The Celebration Twelve — from AED 2,900
Two private Land Cruisers running as your own convoy + a reserved majlis wing + photographer + cakes, flags or corporate branding staged before you arrive. The group-luxury rate that makes hotel private-dining quotes visibly nervous — and the desert does the décor.
Every build is assembled in one WhatsApp thread, priced line-by-line before you confirm, and paid on arrival. Luxury, in our definition, includes never wondering what you will be charged.
The luxury evening, hour by hour — what private actually feels like
15:45 — your car, your door. The Land Cruiser that arrives carries your name and nobody else’s. The seat configuration was agreed on WhatsApp; the cooler carries what you asked for; the driver already knows it is your anniversary because we told him, twice.
16:45 — dunes at your appetite. Private means the dial is yours: honeymooners get the scenic-drama line, families modulate between the teenagers’ demands and grandmother’s veto, and the ridge photo stop lasts exactly as long as your photographer needs — because he is in your car, not on a schedule.
17:45 — golden hour, privately. The driver positions you on a ridge shoulder away from the convoy flow. Twenty minutes of the best light in Arabia with nobody in the background of your photographs — the single upgrade guests remember most.
18:30 — arrival, fast-tracked. Past the gate queue to a majlis with your name on the reservation card. Gahwa and dates arrive before your shoes are off. The camel, sandboard and henna circuit runs whenever you please — there is no group to keep pace with.
19:45 — dinner, served. Priority buffet line, drinks brought to the table, the sparkler dessert staged for the exact moment your table’s conspiracy requires it.
20:15 — the shows from the front row. Fire, Tanoura, belly dance, from cushions your group does not share. 21:30 — the quiet car home. Same driver, softer music, and the particular silence of people who got precisely the evening they paid for. Total for two: AED 850. The famous-name equivalent: AED 3,200–4,400. The sunset: identical.
What money buys in the desert — and what it never could
The luxury safari market sells an interesting illusion: that the desert itself can be upgraded. It cannot. The dunes do not know your budget; the sunset renders identically at every price point; the silence after the engine stops is the same silence for the AED 35 self-driver and the AED 2,200 fine-diner. What money actually buys out here is narrower and more honest: it buys the removal of friction, and the addition of attention.
Friction removal is real value — no queue at the gate, no negotiating seats, no strangers in the vehicle, no buffet scrum, no wondering. Attention is real value too: a driver who knows your occasion, staff who watch your table, a photographer whose only job is your golden hour. Our smart-luxury builds price exactly these two commodities and nothing else, which is why they cost hundreds rather than thousands.
What the four-figure tiers add beyond that is mostly narrative — vintage vehicles, conservation-reserve exclusivity, plated courses with wine-list adjacency. Beautiful narratives, honestly delivered by the heritage operators, worth the money to guests who want that specific story. But the desert’s core transaction — dunes, light, fire, food, stars — was never behind the paywall. The Bedouin, who invented desert hospitality, ran it on coffee and dates and made every guest feel like the only one. That standard is free to imitate and expensive to fake, and it remains the only luxury the desert itself has ever endorsed.
What people ask about luxury safaris on Google, Reddit and Quora
| The question people actually type | The straight answer |
|---|---|
| “Is Platinum Heritage worth the money?” | If you want wildlife drives, falconry and fine dining in a conservation reserve — yes, it is the genuine article and priced accordingly (AED 595–2,200 pp). If you want dune bashing, camp energy and the classic safari upgraded to private comfort, no — that is a different product, built on this page for a third of the price. |
| “Why is there no dune bashing on the luxury heritage safaris?” | Conservation-reserve rules — the DDCR forbids dune bashing entirely. Heritage operators drive gentle wildlife routes instead. Nobody hides this exactly, but the booking pages do not lead with it either. |
| “Luxury vs VIP — what is the actual difference?” | In the mainstream market: a private vehicle and roughly AED 400 per person. Our VIP (AED 250) covers the camp luxuries; adding the private Land Cruiser (AED 600/vehicle) completes the luxury definition. Beyond that, prices rise faster than the product does. |
| “Do any luxury safaris serve alcohol?” | Licensed desert camps are alcohol-free at every price. Some heritage packages partner with licensed venues for pre- or post-safari drinks; any operator promising champagne on the dunes is describing a private event licence you should ask to see. |
| “Is a private safari awkward with just two people?” | The opposite — couples are the private tier’s core market. Your driver calibrates presence precisely: guide at the dunes, ghost at the ridge, photographer when asked. The awkwardness guests fear belongs to shared cars, which is what you are upgrading away from. |
Build Your Safari
Book in under 2 minutes — pay on arrival
Choose your package, tell us where to pick you up, and confirm on WhatsApp. No card, no deposit — your seats are held instantly.
Step 1 — Choose your package
Step 2 — Number of guests
Step 3 — Add-ons (optional)
Step 4 — Your details
You will drive to our Al Awir Road desert meeting point — free parking, GPS pin sent after booking.
The luxury overnight — a private camp night under the Lahbab stars
The luxury market’s best-kept structural secret: the most exclusive experience in the desert is not a more expensive dinner — it is staying after everyone leaves. At 21:30 the camps empty, the convoy lights recede toward the highway, and the desert reverts to what it has been for ten thousand years: silent, black-skied, and yours.
The private overnight build: the standard overnight tier (AED 450 per person) upgraded with the private Land Cruiser, the VIP evening preceding it, and Bedouin-style tenting set apart from the group area. You keep the campfire after the day guests go, breakfast comes with the sunrise, and the morning desert — the one photographers pay to reach at dawn — is forty steps from your blanket.
The stargazing case: Lahbab sits far enough from the city grid that new-moon nights deliver genuine astronomy — the Milky Way core in summer, Orion rising over the ridge in winter. Bring the telescope or ask us about the astronomer add-on; the desert’s original luxury was always the ceiling.
Who books it: honeymooners extending the VIP evening, families marking milestones, and a steady line of Gulf residents who know exactly what a private desert night is worth and are quietly amused that tourists discover it last. Total for two, evening through breakfast: from AED 1,500 — the price of ninety minutes at the famous-name dinner, for fourteen hours of desert.
Heritage fine dining vs the camp buffet — what each table actually serves
Since half the luxury premium is dinner, the menus deserve daylight. The heritage six-course (Platinum Heritage tier) genuinely delivers restaurant craft: soft-shell crab or scallop starters, dune-side bread service, grilled meats plated rather than piled, Emirati desserts reinterpreted, dates and gahwa performed as ceremony. It is a fine restaurant that happens to be sand-floored, and priced like one.
The camp buffet at our VIP majlis is a different, equally honest food tradition: live-fire BBQ at scale — tikka skewers and kofta off the grills, biryani and dal lines, mezze and khubz, Umm Ali finishing — eaten unhurried at your own table with service handling the drinks. It is generous, halal, family-tuned, and reviewed at 4.9 across thousands of dinners.
The honest comparison: the heritage table wins on craft; the camp table wins on abundance, atmosphere and arithmetic. What neither serves is alcohol, and what both serve identically is the only course that matters at 19:45 in the desert: the dark dunes past the lamplight, which no kitchen anywhere can plate.
Dietary handling at the luxury tier: vegan builds, gluten-aware lines, children’s plates before the rush, and — with notice on WhatsApp — celebration cakes, specific fruit, or the client’s-favourite-dish requests that corporate bookings enjoy testing us with. The kitchen’s record stands.
The luxury season calendar — when private books best
November to March is the luxury high season: perfect majlis weather, the photographer slots contested, and private Land Cruisers wanting 48 hours’ notice on weekends. December’s festive fortnight and February’s couples season are the two genuine book-ahead windows — four or five days for full builds.
April–May and September–October are the insider’s luxury months: identical evenings, softer demand, same-day private availability more often than not, and golden hour arriving at dinner-friendly times. The shoulder seasons also host the year’s best photography weather — clear post-wind evenings without winter’s haze-free competition for the ridge.
June to August reframes rather than closes the tier: the private evening starts later and runs cooler than the city (the desert’s post-sunset drop is the summer’s best-kept comfort), the camps are at their emptiest — privacy by default — and the private overnight’s dawn is at its most spectacular. Summer is also negotiation season for large-group builds; December is not.
Ramadan turns the luxury evening contemplative: quieter camps, the fire show without music, iftar-timed dinners, and a majlis atmosphere closer to the institution’s original purpose than any other month offers. Guests who experience the desert’s Ramadan hush tend to describe it, unprompted, as the most luxurious thing on this page. The desert agrees, and charges nothing extra for it.
Luxury logistics — chauffeurs, hotels and the details concierges ask us
Hotel coordination: our private pickups work directly with hotel bell desks daily — the Land Cruiser waits at the porte-cochère, not the car park, and the return is timed to dinner reservations when asked. For Palm, Downtown and DIFC addresses, pickup windows are fifteen minutes, not hours; luxury begins with not waiting in a lobby.
Chauffeur hand-offs: guests with their own drivers often prefer meeting at the desert edge — we coordinate the Al Awir hand-off point directly with your chauffeur on WhatsApp, your car waits in the watched lot, and the return hand-off is radioed twenty minutes out. Several family offices in Dubai have this routine saved as a template, which is its own review.
The details concierges actually ask us: child seats by age (carried on request), prayer-time accommodations en route (always), photography embargoes for privacy-minded guests (standard — your evening produces only the images you commission), wheelchair-transfer specifics (thirty flat metres, handled), and whether the driver speaks Russian, Mandarin or French (our roster covers more than concierges expect — ask).
Payment at this tier stays gloriously simple: the same pay-on-arrival that governs the AED 35 ticket governs the AED 2,900 celebration build. Cards, cash, or the corporate invoice arranged in the thread — luxury, in our accounting, means the money conversation stays boring.
The luxury safari as a gift — vouchers, surprises and how they work
A private desert evening has quietly become one of Dubai’s favourite gifts — anniversaries, retirements, visiting parents, the friend who has everything except an evening on the dunes. The mechanics are built for it.
The voucher: any build on this page — couple, family, celebration — can be issued as a dated or open WhatsApp voucher under the recipient’s name. Open vouchers hold the price for six months; the recipient books their own evening in the same thread when ready, and the gift-giver stays cc’d or invisible by preference.
The surprise logistics, perfected by repetition: the booking sits under the conspirator’s name until pickup, the driver’s briefing includes the reveal moment (at the door, at the dunes, or — the connoisseur’s choice — only when the majlis card is read), and the photographer’s brief includes capturing the face. We have staged surprise anniversaries where the surprised party planned a different surprise for the same evening; the camp handled both. Ask us anything except to spoil one.
Corporate gifting scales the same machinery: client-appreciation evenings, top-performer rewards, and the December problem of impressing people who own everything — solved at AED 850 a couple with photographs to prove it. The invoice reads as one line; the WhatsApp thread does the rest. The desert, as ever, closes the deal at sunset and takes no commission.
Luxury, defined by the desert — the standard this page defends
Strip the market down and desert luxury is three promises: nothing shared that you wanted private, nothing waited-for that could be brought, and nothing charged that was not agreed. Every build on this page is engineered against those three sentences — the private Land Cruiser answers the first, the majlis service answers the second, and the line-itemised WhatsApp confirmation answers the third before you have left your hotel.
The famous heritage operators defend a different, equally legitimate definition — rarity, ceremony, conservation — and guests with four-figure budgets and no need for dune bashing should read our comparison table and book them without guilt. The desert is large; the sunsets are not rationed.
For everyone else — the couples, the three-generation families, the celebration tables and the givers of extravagant-looking gifts that secretly cost AED 850 — the smart-luxury build waits one message away. Private car, front-row majlis, golden-hour photographer, table-served gahwa, and the only invoice in Dubai’s luxury market that arrives after the experience instead of before it. The dunes have hosted kings and camel traders on the same evenings for centuries; they have never once checked a price tag at the ridge. Neither, in the end, does the sunset — which remains the only genuinely priceless item on this page, and the one we throw in free at every tier.
Three luxury evenings, reconstructed — how real bookings actually ran
The anniversary (two guests, AED 900 all told): pickup from a Downtown hotel at 15:50, the couple’s playlist already on the car’s Bluetooth (the WhatsApp thread had asked), a deliberately unhurried dune line with a long private ridge stop, photographer waiting at golden hour. At the majlis: the wife’s dietary notes pre-briefed, the husband’s cake conspiracy executed between Tanoura and belly dance, twenty edited photographs delivered by 09:00 the next day. The review used the word “choreographed” — accurately.
The three-generation birthday (nine guests, AED 1,850): two private Land Cruisers — one running the full line for the grandchildren, one on the smooth track with the 80-year-old birthday girl arriving to claim the majlis first, per strategy. Adjoining majlis sections, high chair and wheelchair both pre-placed, the announcement staged when she chose (she chose immediately). The family photograph at sunset, four generations deep, is the genre this tier exists for.
The client dinner (six guests, AED 1,400): two cars from different hotels converging, a deal-adjacent guest list, quads as icebreaker exactly as the corporate section predicts, and the single request that mattered — “no surprises” — honoured to the minute. Invoice as one line, thank-you message from the client’s side by midnight. The deal, we are told, closed that quarter; the desert takes modest credit.
Three evenings, three briefs, one machinery. The WhatsApp thread is where yours starts.
The gracious guest’s guide — luxury etiquette at the camp and beyond
Luxury travel’s quiet skill is knowing the local codes, and the desert has gentle ones worth carrying. At the majlis: the right hand gives and receives, the coffee-cup wobble declines refills, and shoes off at the carpet edge is noticed and appreciated rather than required. Photographing camp staff and performers is welcomed — asking first upgrades you from tourist to guest in one sentence. With your driver: the front-seat conversation is the evening’s hidden amenity; drivers are Lahbab’s living encyclopaedias and open like the desert does, gradually and generously, to genuine questions.
Tipping at the luxury tier follows the country’s relaxed norm: never solicited, always discretionary — AED 20–50 to a driver or steward who made the evening is generous; the sincerest gratuity remains the named five-star review, which staff here read with their families. Dress codes were covered above; the etiquette version is one line — dress for a beautiful evening among families, and the desert’s tolerance will exceed your wardrobe’s ambitions.
And the oldest code of all: the desert’s hospitality runs both directions. Accept the dates, try the gahwa, let the majlis slow you to its speed — the guests who surrender to the rhythm are the ones whose reviews we frame. Luxury, the Bedouin version, was never about being served; it was about being received. The AED 850 simply books the reception.
Reading the luxury reviews — what AED 850 guests actually praise
Audit our luxury-tier reviews and a pattern emerges that should embarrass the four-figure market: the praised moments are rarely the purchased ones. Guests mention the driver remembering the daughter’s name from the booking thread, the majlis steward’s invisible refills, the photographer’s patience with a nervous couple, the quiet car home nobody requested but somebody noticed was needed. The itemised build bought the vehicle and the seats; the reviews thank the attention.
This is the luxury market’s open secret and our operating thesis: past a modest threshold, money stops buying experience and starts buying margin. The AED 850 build sits precisely at that threshold — every dirham purchasing friction-removal or attention, none purchasing narrative markup. The famous names sell beautifully engineered stories at story prices; this page sells the same desert with the service turned up and the arithmetic left visible. The reviews, read side by side, suggest the sunset cannot tell the difference. Neither, we suspect, will you.
Booking the luxury build — the two-minute version
The luxury booking’s entire bureaucracy: one WhatsApp message carrying the occasion, the headcount, the pickup point and any preferences the evening should honour. The reply — usually inside ten minutes in business hours — is the line-itemised build with a total, adjustable by conversation until it is yours. No forms, no portal accounts, no deposit, no card: the reservation holds on your name, and the first money moves when you are standing in the desert it paid for.
Change freely until 24 hours out; cancel free the same way. The photographer, the cake, the flags, the quiet car — each is one added line, priced before you commit. The famous-name operators require their four-figure prepayments precisely because their model cannot trust the evening to sell itself; ours has watched the sunset close the deal nightly since 2009 and prices the confidence in. Send the message; the majlis does the rest.
The build, in a single line
A private Land Cruiser, the front row of the desert’s best evening, a photographer at golden hour and service that read your occasion in advance — AED 850 for two, invoiced by sunset and payable after it, which is a sentence no four-figure competitor in this market can copy without abandoning the model that keeps them four-figure. The majlis is reserved in the time it takes to type a date.
A closing note on trust, since four figures were mentioned: every claim on this page — the prices, the inclusion lists, the competitor ranges, the review numbers — is auditable from your phone in five minutes, and we wrote it knowing you would. Luxury markets survive on opacity; this build was priced for daylight. Compare hardest at the top of the market, where the margins hide — and then send the message with your date. The desert, transparent since forever, will handle the rest of the persuasion at approximately 18:40 local time.
Luxury desert safari Dubai — frequently asked questions
The honest range is AED 425–2,200 per person. Heritage prestige operators (Platinum Heritage, Arabian Adventures) charge AED 595–2,200 for conservation-reserve experiences without dune bashing. Our smart-luxury builds — private Land Cruiser, VIP majlis, photographer, table service — run AED 425–625 per person for couples (AED 850 total), paid on arrival.
Different products. Platinum Heritage sells wildlife drives in vintage Land Rovers, falconry and fine dining inside a conservation reserve — genuinely excellent, no dune bashing (reserve rules forbid it). We sell the classic safari — 45 minutes of Lahbab dune bashing, the camp, dinner and shows — upgraded to fully private comfort. Choose by which evening you actually want; we will tell you honestly on WhatsApp if the other product suits you better.
A private Land Cruiser and driver for the full evening (AED 600), VIP majlis upgrade for two (AED 160), professional golden-hour photography (from AED 50), fast-track camp entry, table-served gahwa and drinks, priority dinner, front-row seats at all three shows, and both quad sessions included via the VIP tier. Line-itemised in your WhatsApp confirmation.
Completely — your group only, your name on the booking, seat configuration agreed in advance, and the dune intensity dialled to your car’s actual passengers. The driver is yours from pickup to drop-off.
That is the product. Flowers in the vehicle, cakes staged at the majlis, flags, branding, drone permissions, a violinist (once, memorably) — send the idea on WhatsApp and we will price it honestly or explain why the desert says no.
No licensed desert camp in Dubai serves alcohol at any price tier. Heritage operators sometimes pair with licensed venues before or after the desert; on the dunes themselves, gahwa is the prestige drink and has been for six centuries.
It is the best option for them: private vehicle with a gentle-line promise, the smooth-track alternative to dune bashing, majlis seating with back support, table service, and facilities thirty flat metres away. Multi-generation families are the smart-luxury tier’s biggest repeat bookers.
Private Land Cruisers: 24–48 hours in peak season (November–March), same-day often possible otherwise. Photographer slots are the constraint — two per evening — so mention photography in your first message. Eid and New Year weeks: book several days ahead.
Yes — the private Land Cruiser runs the morning line (AED 750 for up to six), and the empty dawn desert is arguably the most exclusive experience we sell at any price. Pair it with the private photography session; the 08:00 light needs no filter.
One WhatsApp message describing your evening — occasion, guests, preferences. You receive a line-itemised build within minutes, adjust freely, and pay on arrival. Luxury includes never paying for anything before you are standing in the desert.
What guests say after their Dubai desert safari
We hold a ★4.9 average across 3,500+ reviews. These are the three things guests mention most often: the driving, the food, and the fact that the price they saw online was exactly the price they paid at the camp.
“The dune bashing driver was superb — thrilling but you always felt safe. We paid AED 50 each for the bus pickup from Deira City Center and honestly expected a catch. There wasn’t one. BBQ dinner was excellent.”
Sarah M. · United Kingdom“Booked the VIP evening on WhatsApp in the morning, got picked up from Sahara Center in Sharjah the same day. The quad bike and the majlis seating made it feel far more expensive than AED 250. Kids loved the fire show.”
Imran K. · Sharjah“We drove ourselves to the Al Awir meeting point — AED 35 per person for dune bashing, camel ride, sandboarding and a full dinner show is the best value activity we found in the whole of Dubai.”
Elena & Marco · ItalyReady for the dunes? Send us a message.
Pick your package above, or just tell us your date and guest count on WhatsApp — we’ll confirm your price, pickup time and meeting point within minutes.
💬 Book on WhatsApp — Pay on ArrivalTonight from AED 35, pay on arrival
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