Destinations: UAE

UAE Holidays from the UK: Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Beyond

This page covers everything a UK traveller needs before booking a UAE holiday: tailor-made UAE holiday packages with flights and transfers, the best time to go, how much a holiday in the UAE really costs, and clear, current UAE travel advice on visas, insurance and entry rules. Dubai is the headline act, but Abu Dhabi, Sharjah and Ras Al Khaimah each bring something different – and a single consultant can build all of them into one itinerary.

Dubai is the most searched UAE destination by far, so if you already know that is where you are headed, see our dedicated Dubai trip cost breakdown for a full price guide, then come back here for visa and travel-advice detail that applies right across the Emirates.

A UAE holiday from the UK typically costs between £750 and £2,200 per person for 7 nights, flights included, depending on the emirate, hotel and season. The United Arab Emirates pairs year-round sun with short, direct flights from the UK, free visa-free entry for British passport holders and a mix of city, beach and desert in one trip – making it one of the easiest long-haul breaks to plan.

Which Emirate Suits Your UAE Holiday?

Dubai suits first-timers and families wanting beaches, theme parks and shopping. Abu Dhabi suits culture, Formula 1 and Yas Island. Ras Al Khaimah suits mountains, adventure and quieter beach resorts. Sharjah suits budget-conscious, culture-first travellers. Most UK holidaymakers base themselves in Dubai and day-trip to the others.

Dubai

The default choice for a first UAE holiday: JBR and Marina beaches, the Burj Khalifa, Dubai Mall, waterparks and easy direct flights from several UK airports. Our 7 Nights Dazzling Dubai package is the fastest way to price up a classic city-and-beach break, and the Dubai living and spending costs guide helps you budget for meals, taxis and attractions once you land.

Abu Dhabi

The UAE capital leans cultural and family-friendly: Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Louvre Abu Dhabi, Ferrari World and Warner Bros World on Yas Island. It pairs naturally with Dubai for a twin-centre, or with the Maldives and Mauritius for a beach finish.

Ras Al Khaimah and Sharjah

Ras Al Khaimah (RAK) is the adventure emirate – Jebel Jais, the world’s longest zipline and calmer beaches, often at lower hotel prices than Dubai. Sharjah is the cultural and budget option, a short drive from Dubai with strong museums and heritage districts. Both work well as add-ons rather than a whole holiday.

Dubai & UAE Holidays at a Glance

A Dubai holiday from the UK combines a roughly 7-hour direct flight, year-round sunshine and a from-price around £849pp for a 7-night package with flights and a hotel. The UAE pairs a modern beach-city break with desert, culture and some of the world’s biggest attractions, which is why it works equally well for couples, families and first-time long-haul travellers.

UAE Travel Advice for UK Holidaymakers

UK passport holders do not need a visa before travelling to the UAE. You get a free visitor visa stamped on arrival, valid for up to 90 days within a 180-day period. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from the date you arrive. The UAE is a safe, well-connected destination, but local laws on alcohol, dress and behaviour are stricter than in the UK.

UAE travel visa requirements for UK passport holders

British citizens travelling on a full UK passport are issued a visitor or tourist visa free of charge on arrival in the UAE. It is stamped into your passport at immigration and is valid for up to 90 days across a 180-day period, counted from your first entry. There is no online application and no fee for this standard visitor entry. You will need a passport valid for at least 6 months beyond your arrival date, plus proof of onward or return travel. Always confirm current rules on the official FCDO United Arab Emirates travel advice before you fly, as entry rules can change.

Travel insurance for the UAE

Travel insurance for the UAE is strongly recommended. Healthcare in Dubai and Abu Dhabi is excellent but private and expensive, and there is no reciprocal NHS-style agreement for UK visitors. Take out a policy that covers medical treatment, repatriation, cancellation and any activities you plan, such as desert driving, watersports or the RAK zipline. Keep a digital and paper copy of your policy and your passport, stored separately from the originals.

UAE travel warnings and restrictions for UK travellers

There are no blanket UAE travel restrictions for UK holidaymakers, and the FCDO does not advise against travel to Dubai, Abu Dhabi or the other emirates for tourism. The main things to know are legal and cultural rather than safety-based:

• Alcohol is served in licensed hotels, bars and restaurants only; drinking or being drunk in public is an offence.
• Dress modestly away from the beach and pool, particularly in malls, mosques and government buildings.
• Public displays of affection, offensive language and rude gestures can lead to fines or arrest.
• Some prescription and over-the-counter medicines legal in the UK are controlled in the UAE – check before you pack and carry a prescription.
• Vaping and e-cigarettes are legal but restricted in some public areas; never carry any illegal drugs, as penalties are severe.

Behaviour that is routine in the UK can carry real penalties in the UAE, so it pays to read the FCDO local laws and customs section before travelling.

Practical UAE travel tips

• Flights from the UK to Dubai take around 7 hours direct; the UAE is 4 hours ahead of UK time (3 hours in British Summer Time).
• The currency is the UAE dirham (AED). Cards are accepted almost everywhere; carry a little cash for taxis and souks.
• Tap water is desalinated and safe, but most visitors drink bottled water.
• During Ramadan, eating, drinking and smoking in public during daylight hours is restricted; hotels still cater to guests.
• Taxis and the Dubai Metro are cheap and reliable; agree longer trips in advance or use a ride-hailing app.

Why Book Your UAE Holiday with GenZ Travel

We build Dubai and UAE holidays around you rather than selling a fixed package off a shelf. One UK consultant handles your trip from first enquiry to homecoming, so you always know who you are speaking to.

• One UK point of contact: a single named consultant plans your itinerary and answers your questions, by phone, email or WhatsApp.
• Everything in one booking: flights, hotels, private transfers and any twin-centre legs arranged together, not pieced apart.
• Low deposit, pay over time: secure your holiday with a small deposit and spread the balance before you fly.
• Tailor-made, not templated: swap hotels, add a desert safari, extend to the Maldives, or combine Dubai with Abu Dhabi.
• UK-registered company: GenZ Travel is GENZ TRAVEL LTD, a London-based agency (Company No. 17077825).

Why Book a UAE Holiday?

Guaranteed sunshine, minimal jet lag. With around seven hours of flying and only a four-hour time difference, the UAE gives you reliable warmth and blue skies without the exhaustion of a long-haul trip. You can leave London in the morning and be by a rooftop pool the same afternoon.

Hotels that redefine luxury. The UAE is home to some of the most spectacular hotels on earth, from palm-shaped island resorts to desert retreats and towers with the sky as their lobby. Even mid-range properties come with pools, beaches and service that would cost far more elsewhere.

Something for absolutely everyone. Thrill-seekers get theme parks, skydiving and dune bashing; families get water parks and aquariums; couples get fine dining and spas; culture lovers get grand mosques and heritage districts. Few destinations pack this much variety into so small an area.

Effortless and safe. English is spoken everywhere, the plugs match your UK devices, crime is very low, and getting around is easy by metro or taxi. The UAE ranks among the safest destinations in the world, which makes it a relaxing choice for families, couples and solo travellers alike.

The ultimate stopover. Dubai and Abu Dhabi sit at the crossroads of the world, making them the perfect launchpad for a twin-centre holiday with the Maldives, Sri Lanka or the Seychelles, spreading your flight cost across two very different experiences.

A holiday for every budget. The UAE has a reputation for extravagance, but it caters to far more than big spenders. Alongside the seven-star icons sit smart, affordable hotels, free beaches and attractions, cheap and delicious local food, and superb summer deals. You can go all-out on luxury or keep costs sensible and still enjoy a first-class holiday, which is part of why the destination appeals to families, couples and groups alike.

How Much Does a Dubai Holiday Cost from the UK?

A 7-night Dubai package holiday from the UK starts from around £849pp with flights and a hotel, rising to £1,100 to £1,600pp for mid-range four-star beach stays and £2,000pp or more for luxury hotels on the Palm or in Downtown. The biggest price drivers are the season, your hotel and whether you add extras like a desert safari or theme-park tickets.

For a fuller breakdown of flights, hotels and daily spending money, see our dedicated guide to the real cost of a Dubai trip for UK travellers. If you’re weighing up a longer stay or thinking about the day-to-day expense once you’re there, our guide to the living cost in Dubai covers food, transport and attraction prices in pounds.

Getting to the UAE from the UK

The UAE is one of the easiest long-haul destinations to reach from the UK, with a wealth of direct flights and short journey times. Dubai is around seven hours non-stop from London, and Abu Dhabi is much the same, so you arrive fresh rather than frazzled. The modest four-hour time difference means jet lag is rarely a problem in either direction.

Emirates and British Airways fly direct to Dubai from London Heathrow and Gatwick, while Etihad serves Abu Dhabi, and several airlines offer regional departures from Manchester, Birmingham, Glasgow and beyond. Dubai International is one of the world’s busiest and best-connected airports, and Abu Dhabi’s Zayed International is equally slick, so onwards connections to the Maldives, Sri Lanka and Asia are frequent and quick.

Once you land, reaching your hotel is simple. Dubai’s driverless Metro links the airport to the city cheaply and efficiently, while taxis and ride-hailing apps are inexpensive, metered and plentiful. Most of our packages include private airport transfers, so you step off the plane and straight into a waiting car, which is the most relaxing way to begin a holiday after a flight.

Best Time to Visit the UAE

The best time to visit Dubai is November to April, when daytime temperatures sit in the mid-20s°C with sunshine and almost no rain. This is peak season for UK travellers, so Christmas, New Year and February half-term book up early. Summer, from June to September, is very hot, often in the mid-40s°C, but it’s when hotel prices drop the most.

Travelling over the festive season is one of the most popular times to go, and the city puts on a serious show. See what to expect in our guides to Christmas in Dubai and ringing in the New Year in Dubai, from the Burj Khalifa fireworks to festive brunches.

Top Things to Do in Dubai

Dubai is a city of superlatives, home to the tallest, the biggest and the most extravagant, and its list of attractions is genuinely dazzling. Whether you crave adrenaline, luxury, culture or family fun, the hardest part is fitting it all in. These are the experiences most UK travellers build a trip around.

• Burj Khalifa: Ride to the observation deck of the world’s tallest building for jaw-dropping views, best at sunset when the city lights begin to sparkle.
• The Dubai Mall and Fountain: One of the largest malls on earth, with an aquarium, ice rink and the spectacular choreographed Dubai Fountain show right outside.
• Desert safari: Dune bashing, camel rides, sandboarding and a Bedouin-style dinner under the stars, a quintessential UAE experience.
• Palm Jumeirah: The famous palm-shaped island, home to Atlantis, waterparks and some of the city’s most iconic resorts.
• Old Dubai and the souks: Cross Dubai Creek by traditional abra to the gold and spice souks in Deira for a taste of the city’s trading heritage.
• Theme parks and water parks: From IMG Worlds of Adventure to Aquaventure and Wild Wadi, the UAE is a paradise for thrill-seekers and families.

Beyond the headline sights, Dubai keeps surprising. Wander the artsy Alserkal Avenue, brunch your way through the city’s legendary weekend spreads, shop the traditional souks and the ultra-modern malls, or simply relax on the golden sands of Jumeirah Beach with the Burj Al Arab as your backdrop. There is far more to Dubai than the icons suggest, and part of the fun is discovering the city’s quieter, more characterful corners between the big-ticket days out.

Old Dubai deserves special mention, because it offers a completely different side to the glittering new city. In the historic Al Fahidi neighbourhood, narrow lanes wind between traditional wind-tower houses, now home to art galleries, cafes and museums that tell the story of Dubai before the skyscrapers. A ride across the Creek in a wooden abra for a few pence, followed by a wander through the fragrant spice souk and the glittering gold souk, is one of the most atmospheric and affordable experiences in the city and a lovely counterpoint to a day at the top of the Burj Khalifa. Together, the old and the new give Dubai a depth that first-time visitors often do not expect.

Exploring Abu Dhabi, the Capital

Just 90 minutes down the road from Dubai, the capital, Abu Dhabi, offers a calmer, more cultured counterpoint to its flashier neighbour, and it makes a superb twin-centre pairing. Where Dubai dazzles, Abu Dhabi impresses with grandeur, green spaces and world-class culture, all wrapped around a stunning stretch of coastline.

The undisputed highlight is the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, one of the most beautiful buildings in the world, its gleaming white marble and vast courtyards open to respectful visitors. Nearby, Saadiyat Island has become a cultural powerhouse, home to the extraordinary Louvre Abu Dhabi with its floating dome and a growing cluster of museums, alongside pristine beaches and luxury resorts. Yas Island, meanwhile, is the entertainment hub, packed with Ferrari World, Warner Bros. World, Yas Waterworld and the Formula 1 circuit.

Abu Dhabi also rewards those who want to slow down. The Corniche waterfront is perfect for a stroll or cycle, the Qasr Al Watan presidential palace offers a glimpse of Emirati grandeur, and the desert around Liwa, with its towering dunes, feels a world away from the city. For many travellers, a couple of nights in Abu Dhabi adds a depth and elegance that rounds out a UAE holiday beautifully.

Getting between the two cities could not be easier, with a smooth 90-minute drive along modern highways, making a day trip or an overnight stay effortless to arrange. Many UK travellers choose to split their holiday, spending the first half amid Dubai’s non-stop energy before decompressing in Abu Dhabi’s more measured surroundings. The two cities complement each other so well that experiencing both, rather than choosing between them, gives you a far richer picture of the Emirates and everything they have to offer.

Desert Adventures and Outdoor Thrills

For all its gleaming towers and shopping malls, the UAE’s greatest natural asset lies just beyond the city limits: the desert. Vast, silent and endlessly photogenic, the dunes offer some of the most memorable experiences of any trip, and a desert safari is close to compulsory on a first visit. It is where the country’s modern glamour meets its ancient, Bedouin soul.

A classic desert safari combines the adrenaline of dune bashing, riding the sands in a 4×4, with gentler pleasures: camel rides, sandboarding, henna painting and a traditional dinner under a canopy of stars, often with live music and dancing. You can go for a few hours in the late afternoon, timed for the spectacular sunset, or splash out on an overnight stay in a luxury desert camp for the full experience. Either way, watching the sun sink behind the dunes is a moment that stays with you.

The thrills do not stop at the desert. The UAE has become a playground for adventure seekers, offering skydiving over the Palm Jumeirah with the island laid out beneath you, indoor skiing on real snow at Ski Dubai, zip-lining across Dubai Marina, and the world’s longest urban zip line. Out on the water, you can try jet-skiing, parasailing, kayaking around the coastline, or diving in the Gulf. For families and thrill-seekers alike, the sheer variety of activities crammed into one destination is remarkable.

Popular UAE experiences

• Evening desert safari: dune bashing, sandboarding, camel rides and a starlit barbecue dinner, the classic UAE outing.
• Hot air balloon at dawn: drift silently over the dunes as the sun rises, often with a falcon display and breakfast.
• Ski Dubai: real snow, ski slopes and even penguins, all inside a mall in the middle of the desert.
• Skydiving over the Palm: one of the world’s most iconic tandem jumps, with unbeatable views.
• Yas Island theme parks: Ferrari World, Warner Bros. World and Yas Waterworld, a full day of family fun in Abu Dhabi.

Getting Around the UAE

Getting around the UAE is straightforward, affordable and comfortable, which is one more reason it makes such an easy long-haul destination. You do not need to hire a car unless you want to, as taxis, ride-hailing apps and public transport cover almost everything a visitor needs.

Dubai’s driverless Metro is clean, cheap and efficient, running along the main spine of the city and linking the airport, Downtown, the Marina and many key attractions. It is often the fastest way to travel, sidestepping the traffic that can build on the main roads. Taxis are plentiful, metered, inexpensive and safe, and ride-hailing apps like Careem and Uber work throughout the Emirates, giving you fixed prices and door-to-door convenience. Water taxis and traditional abras add a scenic option around Dubai Creek and the Marina.

For travelling between the Emirates, comfortable intercity buses connect Dubai and Abu Dhabi in around 90 minutes, and private transfers or a hire car give you more flexibility for day trips. If you plan to explore widely or venture into the desert independently, hiring a car is easy and roads are excellent, though many visitors find that taxis and organised tours cover their needs without the hassle of parking and navigating an unfamiliar city.

A Sample UAE Itinerary

Five to seven days is the sweet spot for a first UAE holiday, giving you time to enjoy Dubai’s highlights, sample the desert, and add a taste of Abu Dhabi without rushing. Here is a realistic week-long route that balances the big-ticket sights with time to relax by the pool and soak up the atmosphere.

This itinerary flexes easily to suit you. Short on time? Compress the Dubai days and keep the desert safari, which is the one experience nobody should miss. Travelling with children? Swap a sightseeing day for the theme parks and waterparks. Here for romance or a special occasion? Trade a busy day for a spa, a fine-dining evening and a sunset cruise. And if you would rather stay put in Abu Dhabi than day-trip, two nights there rounds the week out beautifully and lets you explore Saadiyat and Yas Islands at a gentler pace.

The UAE for Families and Couples

Few destinations cater so well to such different travellers. The UAE is one of the best family holiday destinations in the world and, simultaneously, a glamorous, romantic escape for couples. The same sunny, safe and effortless setting delivers both, which is exactly why it works for honeymoons, milestone celebrations and multi-generational family trips alike.

For families, the appeal is enormous. Theme parks and waterparks abound, from Aquaventure and Wild Wadi to Ferrari World and Yas Waterworld, while aquariums, the desert, camel rides and the sheer novelty of ski slopes in the desert keep children captivated. Everything is clean, safe and geared towards visitors, hotels offer excellent family rooms and pools, and the short flight and small time difference make travelling with little ones far less daunting than a longer-haul trip.

For couples, the UAE turns on the glamour. Think candlelit dinners at the top of the Burj Khalifa, private beach cabanas, world-class spas, sunset dhow cruises and desert camps under the stars. The luxury hotels are made for romance, and the ease of pairing the Emirates with the honeymoon paradise of the Maldives makes it a natural choice for couples wanting a trip that blends excitement with pure relaxation. Whatever the occasion, the UAE knows how to make it feel special.

Where to Stay in the UAE

The UAE is synonymous with spectacular hotels, and choosing where to stay is part of the fun. From beachfront resorts on the Palm to sleek city towers and desert hideaways, there is something for every taste and budget, and even mid-range properties tend to come with pools, beaches and impressive facilities as standard.

In Dubai, the choice comes down to what you want from your trip. Palm Jumeirah and Jumeirah Beach are the go-to for a beach-resort holiday, with big-name hotels, private sands and easy access to waterparks. Downtown Dubai puts you beside the Burj Khalifa and the Dubai Mall, ideal for sightseeing and city energy, while Dubai Marina offers a lively waterfront setting with restaurants, a beach and a buzzy atmosphere. For better value, areas like Deira and Bur Dubai place you near the old city and the souks at lower rates.

In Abu Dhabi, Saadiyat Island is the pick for pristine beaches and culture, Yas Island for families who want the theme parks on their doorstep, and the Corniche and city centre for a more urban base. Whatever your priorities, we match the hotel to your holiday, and our packages frequently combine a city-centre stay with a beach resort so you get the best of both. If you would like a sense of what a memorable Dubai stay looks like, our seven-night Dazzling Dubai package showcases exactly that kind of hotel and location.

Food and Dining in the UAE

The UAE’s dining scene is as ambitious as its skyline. Decades of migration have turned Dubai and Abu Dhabi into global food capitals, where you can eat your way around the world in a single day, from authentic Emirati and Middle Eastern cuisine to Indian, Lebanese, Japanese and beyond. Whether you want a Michelin-starred tasting menu or a plate of shawarma for a few pounds, the range is extraordinary.

No trip is complete without sampling the local flavours. Try a traditional Emirati breakfast of balaleet and chebab, tuck into a mezze spread of hummus, tabbouleh and grilled meats, and finish with sticky luqaimat dumplings drizzled in date syrup. For an authentic and affordable meal, the humble shawarma and fresh juices from a local cafe are hard to beat and a firm favourite with visitors.

At the other end of the scale, the UAE’s celebrated brunch culture is an experience in itself. Weekend brunches are lavish, sociable affairs at the top hotels, offering endless food and a real sense of occasion. Add in rooftop bars with skyline views, beach clubs, and dinner in the sky at the top of the Burj Khalifa, and dining becomes one of the genuine highlights of any UAE holiday. Note that alcohol is served in licensed hotels, bars and restaurants, which covers the vast majority of tourist venues.

UAE Holiday Costs and Budget for UK Travellers

The UAE has a reputation for luxury, and it can certainly be an expensive destination, but it does not have to be. With smart choices around timing, dining and activities, a UAE holiday can suit a mid-range budget, and the value on offer, particularly in hotels, often exceeds what the same money buys elsewhere. Your biggest costs are flights, hotels and the pricier attractions and drinks.

A week-long trip from the UK with flights and a good 4-star hotel typically starts from around £700 to £1,300 per person, rising sharply over Christmas and New Year and falling in the summer heat. On the ground, food and transport can be very reasonable: a local cafe meal costs a few pounds, the Dubai Metro is cheap, and many experiences like the beaches, souks and the Dubai Fountain show are free. The costs mount when you add premium attractions, fine dining and alcohol, so a little planning goes a long way.

For a full breakdown of what to budget once you are there, from attraction tickets and desert safaris to meals and taxis, our detailed guide to Dubai trip costs lays it all out in pounds. The single biggest saving is timing: travelling in the shoulder months of May or October, or braving the summer heat, can dramatically cut both flight and hotel prices while still delivering a brilliant trip.

UAE Multi-Centre and Twin-Centre Holidays

One of the UAE’s greatest strengths is its position as a global crossroads, which makes it the perfect starting point for a multi-centre holiday. Pairing a few dazzling nights in Dubai or Abu Dhabi with a beach paradise like the Maldives or a cultural adventure in Sri Lanka gives you two unforgettable holidays in one and spreads the cost of your long-haul flight across both. These combinations are among our most popular, and we handle every flight, transfer and hotel so the whole journey feels seamless.

The classic pairing is the UAE with the Maldives: the energy and spectacle of the city followed by the ultimate barefoot beach escape. Add Abu Dhabi’s culture and Saadiyat Island’s beaches into the mix, and you have a trip that balances excitement, relaxation and indulgence perfectly. For something with more variety again, combining Abu Dhabi with Sri Lanka’s tea country, wildlife and beaches, then finishing in the Maldives, creates a grand tour of the Indian Ocean that is hard to beat.

What makes these combinations so appealing is how naturally they flow. Because the UAE is already a stopover point on the way to the Indian Ocean, adding a few nights there costs little extra in flight time and often nothing extra in airfare, yet it transforms a single-destination trip into a genuine two-part adventure. You get the buzz of a world city and the serenity of a tropical island in one holiday, with the contrast making each half feel even more special. For honeymoons, anniversaries and once-in-a-lifetime trips, it is an unbeatable formula, and one we arrange again and again for UK travellers.

Below are a few of our favourite ready-made multi-centre packages that show just how well the UAE combines with the Indian Ocean’s finest beaches. Each can be tailored to your dates, budget and preferred hotels.

Culture, Etiquette and Practical Tips

The UAE is a modern, cosmopolitan and welcoming destination, but it is also a Muslim country with customs worth respecting. A little awareness goes a long way, helps you fit in, and ensures a smooth, enjoyable trip. Happily, none of it is difficult, and Emiratis and the huge expat community are used to and warm towards visitors.

Dress is relaxed in hotels, resorts and beaches, where swimwear is perfectly fine, but modest clothing that covers shoulders and knees is expected in malls, souks and public areas and required when visiting mosques. Public displays of affection should be kept low-key, and while alcohol flows freely in licensed venues, drinking or being drunk in public is not permitted. Photography of people, especially local women, and of government buildings should be approached with courtesy.

Handy things to know

• Plugs and voltage: the UAE uses the same three-pin Type G plug as the UK, so leave the adapter at home.
• Connectivity: free wifi is widespread, and a cheap local or eSIM data package keeps you online on the move.
• Tipping: a service charge is often included, but rounding up or leaving 10% for good service is appreciated.
• Getting around: the Dubai Metro is cheap and efficient, and taxis and ride apps are inexpensive and plentiful.
• Safety: the UAE is one of the safest destinations in the world, with very low crime, though normal common sense still applies.

Understanding the rhythm of the country makes everything easier. The heat shapes daily life, so activity ramps up in the cooler evenings when malls, restaurants and attractions buzz late into the night. Lean into that rhythm, stay hydrated, dress for the climate and the culture, and you will find the UAE one of the most comfortable and rewarding long-haul destinations you can choose.

UAE Holiday Packages from GenZ Travel

We tailor every UAE holiday, whether you want a short Dubai city break, a Dubai and Abu Dhabi twin centre; a festive winter-sun escape, or a luxury multi-centre with the Maldives or Sri Lanka. Every package is built around you and includes:

Booking is easy, with a low deposit and 0% interest monthly payments spreading the cost. Whether it is your first visit or your fifth, our friendly, UK-based team will craft the perfect itinerary around your dates, budget and interests, so all you have to do is look forward to it. From a quick winter-sun city break to a once-in-a-lifetime luxury multi-centre, we take care of every detail from door to door.

Ready to Plan Your UAE Holiday?

From dazzling Dubai city breaks to luxurious Maldives twin-centre holidays, the UAE is one of the most rewarding long-haul trips you can take from the UK. Browse our Dubai holidays or enquire now, and our team will tailor the perfect trip to your dates, budget and interests.

📞 020 8098 2819 · ✉️ info@genztravel.co.uk