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Australia Holidays

Introduction, at a glance, did you know, when to visit, what to pack, areas of australia, attractions.

Beautiful beaches, outback adventure, world-class food, stunning architecture, nature, wildlife, rich Aboriginal heritage - Australia has it all. There is so much to discover in this vast country, Emirates Holidays has tried to help your decision by selecting some of the most popular hotels and highly rated excursions to give you the best chance to experience it all on your trip. Whether you're looking for a glamourous city vibe, thrilling theme park rides to try out or want to lose yourself in the mysterious, undiscovered Northern Territory, it's all here for your enjoyment.

Book your holiday to Australia today and enjoy guaranteed savings , upgrades and many more extras to make your next holiday truly special.

  • Time zone: GMT +10 hours.
  • Currency: Australian Dollar (AUD). There are banks and ATMs in all of the major towns and cities. Credit cards are also widely accepted.
  • Languages: Australian English is the most commonly spoken language. Minority dialects include indigenous Aboriginal, Tasmanian and Torres Trait languages.
  • Dialing code: +61.
  • Plug sockets: Electricity supply is 230V, 50Hz AC. The standard socket is a type I, three-pin plug.

The continent is obviously enormous, but there are certain things you just don’t want to miss.

• No trip to Australia would be complete without a trip to the Unesco-protected Great Barrier Reef, the most famous coral reef in the world.

• The sacred Uluru, otherwise known as Ayers Rock, is a majestic sandstone rock that rises out of the Northern Territory.

• Sydney is often lauded as one of the best cities in the world, and it’s easy to see why, thanks to is culture, incredible pan-Asian cuisine, nightlife, shopping and picture-perfect city beaches.

• Surfers meet hippies at Byron Bay, one of Australia’s most alternative hangouts. Here you can practice yoga at dawn, party all night, peruse farmer’s markets selling organic regional produce or spot dolphins on a sea kayak tour.

australia trip from dubai

• The Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef system and the largest living structure in the world.

• Aboriginal art is based on historical ancient stories and symbols centred around ‘Dreamtime’ – the period when indigenous people believe the world was created.

• Australia has more than 10,000 beaches – if you visited one per day, it would take 27 years to visit all of them.

• Both Sydney and Melbourne wanted to be the capital of Australia. Neither could agree, so a brand new capital was built in the middle – Canberra.

australia trip from dubai

Seasons reverse to the UK and conditions vary greatly around this landmass the size of Europe. Winter in Australia runs June to August, when you can probably expect cooler, rainy days around the south and mild days in the north but even during these months, temperatures often stay favourable. Summer (December to February) temperatures in Australia often exceed 35C and can be unbearable; all in all, the best time to visit is spring (September−November) or autumn (March to May).

The country enjoys year-round sunshine and a tropical climate, so pack lightweight clothes and something to cover you when you’re out in the midday sun. The climate in Darwin and the Northern Territory is more tropical and you may need to protect yourself from mosquitoes.

With a fantastic domestic air network, it’s possible to tick quite a few areas off the list on one trip if you wish, but each state and territory is well worth a good look in its own right.

Great Barrier Reef

The Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef system and the largest living structure in the world. It is also one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World and a Unesco-listed heritage site. Cairns is a popular start point for trips to the reef, while Airlie Beach is the departure point for sailing trips to the Whitsunday Islands, a stunning archipelago with extensive coral gardens, palm-fringed beaches and crystal clear waters. Undoubtedly, tourism has taken its toll on this area; half of the reef’s coral has disappeared in the past 30 years due to higher water temperatures, increased coastal development and mass tourism, so always make sure you choose a reputable tour guide.

australia trip from dubai

Melbourne & Victoria

Visitors flock here to enjoy its cosmopolitan vibe and lively arts, music and cultural scene. And while Melbourne’s climate may be a little cooler, it doesn’t stop people from filling the numerous pavement cafes and bars in the bustling districts of Fitzroy, St Kilda, Camberwell, Southbank and South Yarra. Whether you want to sip early evening cocktails on the rooftop of one of the city’s huge industrial warehouses, peruse art at the Melbourne Museum or enjoy a brew in the coffee capital of Australia – this is a fantastic city to explore.

Also worth a look nearby is the nature wonderland of Philip Island with plenty of attractions for wildlife fans and adventurers, including the famous Penguin Parade and Koala Conservation Centre.

australia trip from dubai

Adelaide & South Australia

Frequently over shadowed by its well-known counterparts Sydney and Melbourne, things are slowly changing for the better. The city has a thriving live-music scene and also hosts major sporting events and festivals throughout the year. The recently refurbished Adelaide Oval is one of the best test cricket grounds in the world and should be top of the list for cricket fans. The city is a good jump-off point to discover some of Australia’s world-famous wine regions too, with more than 200 wineries on Adelaide’s doorstep.

The Barossa Valley is well established, but Kangaroo Island has recently emerged as one of the region’s most exciting wine producers. You can also seek out Penfolds Magill Estate, one of the country’s oldest wineries and birthplace of Grange, Australia’s most expensive wine.

australia trip from dubai

Perth & Western Australia

The city that boasts 3,000 hours of sunshine a year – more than any other in Australia –has enjoyed something of a renaissance in recent years, with an invasion of hip bars, galleries, restaurants, cafes and cultural events that are quickly becoming the norm rather than a one-off. It’s a clean, pristine city with a great public transport system that makes it easy to get around. Outside of Perth, nearby attractions include the white beaches of the Indian Ocean, the ancient desert sculptures of the Pinnacles in Nambung National Park, the Kimberley – known for its dramatic geological features – and Margaret River, home to excellent wineries and huge stretches of unspoiled, uninhabited beaches perfect for whale watching and surfing.

Northern Territory

The wild Northern Territory (or Top End as it’s also known) is where travelers come to discover the history of Australia’s oldest inhabitants whilst viewing incredible examples of Aboriginal rock art. With its cosmopolitan party vibe, Darwin is a mecca for backpackers and the place where most tours depart into the outback. No trip to the region would be complete without a visit to Kakadu National Park – here you can swim at the foot of tumbling waterfalls, view ancient rock art and hike though the outback; you might even spot a crocodile while you’re there.

Isolated, rugged, wild, historic, deserted – Tasmania is the small but perfectly formed island sitting off Australia’s south coast with historic townships, awe-inspiring landscapes, rainforests, excellent wine, rugged mountains and a slow-paced lifestyle. In Hobart, the capital city, colonial warehouses of Salamanca Place and the open-air Salamanca Market are great fun. On the East Coast you’ll discover the Bay of Fires – a 50km stretch of untouched beach, while Port Arthur is home to the ruins of Tasmania’s ‘Separate Prison; now an open-air museum and well worth a visit if you want to learn more about the convicts who were sent to this part of the world between 1788 and 1868 or take a spooky after-dark tour.

australia trip from dubai

Vegemite, Anzac biscuits, macadamia nuts and lamingtons famously come from Australia. Pan-Asian cuisine is also incredibly popular, introduced by migrants from southeast Asia. You’re just as likely to find incredible sushi, spicy curries, pad Thai and Vietnamese rice paper rolls as you are to find the ubiquitous beer and BBQs. Coffee culture is big in Australia, particularly in Sydney, Melbourne and Byron Bay.

Australian culture has a strong British influence, which goes back to the British colonisation of the country in 1788. Some of the oldest surviving cultural traditions can be traced back to the Aborigines; they are believed to have arrived over 60,000 years ago and with Aboriginal art dated at least 30,000 years old. The country has a thriving sporting and arts scene, and architecture plays a huge part in the country’s identity, with Sydney Harbour Bridge and Sydney Opera House probably some of the most iconic buildings in the world.

Kangaroos, koala bears, dingoes, wombats, platypus and wallabies are all native to Australia. The country has around 378 mammal species, 828 bird species, 4,000 fish species and 50 types of marine mammal. Great White Sharks are also known to inhabit the waters off Australia. Then, of course, there’s the Great Barrier Reef that stretches 2,300km along the Queensland coast. The reef is home to over 1,500 species of fish, 411 types of hard coral, one-third of the world’s soft corals, 134 species of sharks and rays, marine turtles and over 30 species of marine mammals.

australia trip from dubai

Home to the world-famous Bondi Beach (not to mention over 100 others), Sydney also offers foodies a dizzying array of restaurants, cafes and bars to suit all tastes and budgets, hosts the annual Mardi Gras celebration for the thriving LGBT community, is a surfers’ paradise and boasts a wealth of shopping opportunities, culture, music and nightlife. Some of the many areas to explore include Darling Harbour, Paddington, Central Business District, Surrey Hills, Darlinghurst, Oxford Street, Watson’s Bay, Manly and Bronte. And then there’s the Harbour Bridge - fancy climbing to the top of one of the world’s most iconic bridges and experiencing uninterrupted panoramic views of the city and beyond, 134m above sea level? Then this is the attraction for you. When you want to get away from it all, take a trip to the Blue Mountains National Park, just 80km outside the city.

Great Ocean Road

One of the most famous drives in the world, this stunning drive through the countryside of Victoria winds alongside the windswept Southern Ocean. Along the way, there’s world class surfing at Bells Beach and the famed limestone spires of the Twelve Apostles. Stop off at fishing villages, keep an eye out for migrating whales, wander into rainforests and wonder at golden beaches.

Blue Mountains

The Blue Mountains National Park lies around 80km west of Sydney. Visitors flock to the park to escape the city and marvel at The Three Sisters, an impressive rock formation towering 900m above the Jamison Valley. There are also numerous mountain bike routes, hiking trails, abseiling, rock climbing and the Katoomba Scenic Railway, the steepest passenger railway in the world.

Fraser Island

A must-see destination for backpackers and more well-heeled travellers, Fraser Island is like something out of Treasure Island, complete with its own shipwrecks – the most famous being the SS Maheno. Hop on a ferry from Queensland’s Hervey Bay to experience nature and wildlife, crisp, white sandy beaches, dingoes, rainforests, lakes and dramatic, unspoilt landscapes.

No trip would be complete without visiting the ancient monolith Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock. Created more than 600 million years ago, it stands 348m high and 1.9km wide. Incredibly, more than 2.5km of its bulk is underground. It is a sacred Aboriginal site and part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, the spiritual heart of Australia’s ‘Red Centre’. Many visitors fly direct to the airport at Yulara, others prefer to travel through the outback by car to reach the sandstone monolith. If you choose this form of transport, bear in mind the closest town is Alice Springs, more than 450km away.

Arnhem Land

Arnhem Land is one of Australia’s unknown wildernesses and well worth a visit. The Yolngu people own Arnhem Land and have occupied the region for more than 60,000 years. This is where Australia’s most famous musical instrument, the didgeridoo, originated. The reserve is a relatively untouched area taking in ancient burial sites, Aboriginal rock and bark art, rugged coastlines, rainforest and dramatic landscapes. Visits are strictly regulated and you’ll need a permit and tour guide if you want to come and experience this magical place.

One of the highlights of Western Australia, to the north of the state lies the stunning Kimberley region, home to ancient rock formations, myriad Aboriginal rock art, dramatic gorges, waterfalls and never ending wilderness.

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Cheap flights from Dubai to Australia from AED 1,087

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a cheapflights user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight departing on 31/5. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., how far in advance should i book a flight from dubai to australia.

Users have found that booking a flight from Dubai to Australia at least 23 days early can save you up to 42% on average compared to booking a flight this week. If booking 23 days before your flight isn’t an option for you, users have found flights from Dubai to Australia for as little as AED 5,953 when booking for a departure date within the next two weeks. You can also check prices now. Some users have found airline tickets as low as AED 5,953 for flights departing within the next 3 days.

What is the cheapest month to fly from Dubai to Australia?

Flights from Dubai to Australia lean towards being more expensive in January. Prices are generally better when you fly from Dubai to Australia in November, with the cheapest ticket starting at AED 3,680.

When is the cheapest time to fly from Dubai to Australia (DXB - AU)?

When flying from Dubai to Australia, the time of day you decide to fly out makes little to no difference towards the overall price you’ll pay on tickets.

Cheap China Eastern flights from Dubai to Australia

Explore cheap flight options specifically provided by china eastern for the route between dubai and australia. find affordable fares and compare prices with other airlines to secure the best deal for your journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. data last updated 8 maio 2024., check out some of the cheapest china eastern flights we've come across from dubai to australia. be sure to come back soon if the deals available don't appeal to you at this time., cheap china southern flights from dubai to australia, explore cheap flight options specifically provided by china southern for the route between dubai and australia. find affordable fares and compare prices with other airlines to secure the best deal for your journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. data last updated 8 maio 2024., some of the best deals we've found on china southern flights traveling from dubai to australia. ensure the flight price, dates, time, and airline match your criteria before you book., cheap dubai to australia flights in may & june 2024, find cheap flight options from dubai to australia specifically for the months of may and june 2024. explore affordable fares based on user searches. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. prices were last updated on 8 maio 2024., these are some of the most attractive deals on flights from dubai to australia in 2024. more deals are always being added, so be sure to check back regularly., dubai to australia 2024 flight deals, discover exclusive flight deals for travel between dubai and australia in 2024. find excellent offers based on user searches. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. data last updated 8 maio 2024., direct flights to australia from dubai, discover direct flight options from dubai to australia. find direct flights with no stopovers, providing a convenient travel experience. explore direct flight options based on user searches, and compare prices and availability for your desired travel dates. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. data last updated 8 maio 2024., if you're seeking options on non-stop flights from dubai to australia, check out these fares. users can also choose from other dubai to australia flights by using the search form above., dubai to australia flights leaving soon, find last-minute flight options from dubai to australia for spontaneous travel. discover available flights and compare prices based on user searches. secure great deals and offers for spontaneous trips with quick booking options. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. data last updated 8 maio 2024., users seeking a last-minute flight from dubai to australia should consider booking one of these fares. users should be sure to double check the price, date, and time of their last-minute flight., one-way flights to australia from dubai, search for one-way flight options from dubai to australia. find affordable one-way fares based on user searches. compare prices and availability to plan your one-way journey according to your preferred dates and budget. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. data last updated 8 maio 2024., users traveling one-way from dubai to australia can select one of these great deals. those seeking round-trip flights from dubai to australia should utilize the search form at the top of the page., find flights from dubai to australia within your budget, customise your flight search to find flights from dubai to australia that fit within your specific budget. explore options based on user searches and filter the results based on your desired price range. find flights that match your budget for a cost-effective journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 221,270 searches. data last updated 8 maio 2024..

AED 2,468 - AED 4,355

Dubai Intl Perth

2 stops 27h 00m

2 stops 27h 25m

1 stop 21h 35m

1 stop 19h 15m

Dubai Intl Melbourne

1 stop 25h 25m

1 stop 38h 50m

2 stops 28h 00m

2 stops 27h 30m

2 stops 39h 45m

2 stops 25h 00m

1 stop 33h 20m

1 stop 30h 00m

1 stop 37h 30m

1 stop 28h 55m

Dubai Intl Brisbane

1 stop 31h 50m

1 stop 18h 45m

1 stop 17h 10m

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Deals found on 7/5

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Reviews of airlines servicing Australia

Get insights into the airlines that provide service to australia. read reviews, discover amenities, and learn about the overall travel experience offered by airlines. use this information to make informed decisions when choosing an airline for your flight to australia. reviews last updated 8 maio 2024., to help decide which airline to fly from dubai to australia, see what other customers have to say about china eastern, china southern and emirates. users can see the overall rating for each airline as well as how each is rated in terms of entertainment options, comfort, food, crew/service, and boarding process..

Entertainment

Everything went smoothly, the staff was friendly, the special meal was correct. It was with Singapore Airlines for the first two legs (Penang to Singapore then Singapore to LAX). The final leg of LAX to BWI was with United.

Related info for your journey

Find useful and relevant information for your journey from dubai to australia. access travel guides, tips, and recommendations to enhance your travel experience. get information about local attractions, weather, transportation options, and more., what airport do you fly from for flights from dubai to australia.

For a flight from Dubai to Australia, you will be flying from Dubai Intl. Dubai Intl (DXB) is just 10.9 km from the centre of the city.

Can I find flights from Dubai to Australia for under AED 2,500 on Cheapflights?

Yes, there are multiple flights from Dubai to Australia for under AED 2,500. The cheapest flight booked recently is on Multiple Airlines for just AED 2,468, but on average you can expect to pay AED 2,776.

Are there direct flights from Dubai to Australia for under AED 6,800 on Cheapflights?

Cheapflights has 20 direct flights from Dubai to Australia under AED 6,800. A good price for a direct flight from Dubai to Australia is less than AED 7,040.

Are there last-minute flights available from Dubai to Australia for under AED 3,200?

There are currently 20+ open flights from Dubai to Australia within the next 7 days for less than AED 3,200.

How popular is this Dubai to Australia flight route?

The Dubai Intl to Australia flight path was viewed by 240 users in the past month. Keep an eye out for changes in search interest prior to high and low season.

What are the most popular routes from Dubai to Australia?

The most popular route from Dubai to Australia is Dubai Intl - Melbourne. You may also consider Dubai Intl - Sydney Kingsford Smith or Dubai Intl - Brisbane.

What are the most popular airlines that fly from Dubai to Australia?

Consider Sichuan Airlines, Cebu Pacific or Air India when booking your flight. These represent the most popular airlines when flying from Dubai to Australia.

What are the cheapest flights from Dubai to Australia?

While on average a flight from Dubai to Australia is generally AED 5,764, our data shows the cheapest flight currently is AED 4,404. When looking at the most popular route, (Dubai Intl - Melbourne), you can expect to pay AED 2,894 for that flight.

What does DXB to SYD mean?

These are just IATA (International Air Transport Association) codes. They are used in aviation to identify and differentiate airports. That’s why a Dubai Intl Airport to Sydney Kingsford Smith Airport flight would often be abbreviated as a DXB to SYD flight. Melbourne Airport (MEL), Brisbane Airport (BNE), Perth Airport (PER), Adelaide Airport (ADL), Coolangatta Gold Coast Airport (OOL) are some additional IATA codes for airports related to your trip.

Can I find deals for flights from Dubai to Australia that include extra baggage allowance?

The amount of baggage you can bring on your Dubai to Australia flight depends on the airline and the type of fare you've chosen. After entering your flight details, you'll be able to view the specific baggage policies for each deal in the search results. Keep in mind that certain deals may offer additional baggage allowance.

Can I find deals on flights from Dubai to Australia with specific airlines?

Yes, Cheapflights allows you to browse and filter Dubai to Australia flight deals by airline. After entering your origin and destination, use the available filters to view flights offered by airlines.

Can I find deals for flights from Dubai to Australia that include hotel bookings?

Yes. In addition to deals on Dubai to Australia flights, Cheapflights offers holiday packages that include both flights and hotel.

How can I find direct flights from Dubai to Australia?

After entering your origin and destination, apply the non-stop filter on the search result page to find direct flights from Dubai to Australia.

Can I find deals for business class flights from Dubai to Australia?

Yes. Cheapflights offers flight deals from Dubai to Australia by cabin class. In addition to browsing deals, you can also filter by cabin class on the search results page after making a search.

Can I find deals for flights from Dubai to Australia that allow pets onboard?

Many airlines flying from Dubai to Australia offer the option to travel with pets. After selecting a flight deal, you can find more information about the airline's pet policy on their official website or by contacting the airline directly. Please note that additional fees and restrictions may apply.

Can I find deals on last-minute flights from Dubai to Australia?

Yes, you can often find last-minute deals on Dubai to Australia flights on Cheapflights. However, these deals can vary and may not always be available. We recommend checking back frequently or signing up for price alerts for the most up-to-date deals.

How recently were the Dubai to Australia flight deals updated?

The Dubai to Australia flight deals you see on this page were last updated on 8/5.

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Find cheap flights from Dubai to Australia from $399

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from dubai to australia departing on 23/9. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to australia.

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Good to know

Faqs - booking australia flights, how does kayak find such low prices on flights from dubai to australia.

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Dubai to Australia.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Dubai to Australia?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Australia from Dubai is likely to change within 7 days, so travelers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Dubai to Australia?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional return ticket. You could then fly to Australia with an airline and back to Dubai with another airline.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Dubai to Australia?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Australia from Dubai up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Australia

  • Looking for a cheap flight? 25% of our users found tickets from Dubai to the following destinations at these prices or less: Sydney $1,619 one-way - $2,851 round-trip
  • Morning departure is around 50% more expensive than an evening flight, on average*.

Top 5 airlines serving from Dubai to Australia

My experience with Scoot is very good. Will have no issue flying with Scoot again.

Good flight. Fiod was ready a bit late hence a hurry to finish before landing. Excellent crew and service

Good flight. The food was served a bit late, hence a hurry to finish before landing. Excellent crew and service

Great to have actual hot tastey meal on a flight. Well done

Excellent meal served with real utensils, cardboard served hot meals instead of plastic utensils and plastic covers. Quick service, friendly and accommodating stewards.

When boarding, after business class should be premium economy, but economy class already lined-up at the gate blocking premium economy to board. Singapore airline crew should done a better job to organize this chaos :( Thank you.

Every thing was fine. Some ild classical Hindi movies should be add

Perfect experience from boarding through to leaving the flight, comfortable and personalised service from all staff, highly recommended

They close their counter so early. I had internet issues so I couldn’t check In online . I would have made the flight but their counter was closed 5 minutes before we arrived. No way of contacting them even though I had the confirmation number and tried to check in the night before on someone else’s phone. I tried calling their customer service with no pick up. Horrible experience, I’m very unhappy with them. I hope to never fly with them ever again. It costed me almost $900.

Transfer within the same terminal and lots of facilities at the airport.

I am going to be just factual, not bad mouthing nor complaining, but this was my experience. With 3 pieces of luggage, I was told the flight from Mumbai to Dubai was cancelled due to flood. This was told not by the airport board which still showed the regular time of departure, but general stuff at the airport. No Emirates stuff around to direct the transfer passengers of the cancelled flights. By the departure counters with crowds of people, one by one, angry, frustrated, urgent conversations were going on. No announcement were made, no postings being seen, just private conversations. I still have 5+ hours of layover, so I let more urgent people settled first. However, the fact that no communication of when, what and where I should go was very unsettling. Basically no time limit waiting means, no meal, no sleep, no step away, no planning, no change plan, no telling of the family what to do. Nobody was able to tell you anything but asked you to wait, no chair, no space, no facility to freshen up. That went on for 10+ (from 5) hour without warnings and accurate communications. Email received from Emirates asked me not to go to Dubai at all, or boarding at the time that was passed. In other words, communication were very untimely, after the fact. That created more confusion instead. After changing several of boarding time, we were given the gate # and a boarding pass. However, the boarding pass still have the original time of boarding, so again, not knowing walking 30 min in the airport to the gate would make you late or not, therefore, still dare not to eat a meal. The flight arriving to Dubai was uneventful and I gave a 4/5 rating. I just thought the layover at Dubai would just cut short from 8+ hours to 2+ hours. At Dubai airport, I saw people sleeping on cardboard, knowing, these people got stranded but they dared to sleep because they know when to board and I didn't. Or these kind of delay are just so normal that people know what to do to pass time. Then the worst service and crazy thing happened. The boarding time on board for LA and at gate A9 was clearly 8:50AM. At 8:40, surprised by not having any boarding activities, then one single staff showed up and said to a few passengers that the boarding would be delayed without a time frame. Since only a few people know, I asked another Emirates staff at another counter, who simply said basically non of his business. I was shocked with that indifferent attitude. Yet every boards I saw show the same boarding time. What kind of system failure was that to prepare delay situation! How confusing and unnecessary chaos and anger that provoke. That poor staff had to repeat himself so many times, answered questions that he had no power nor information to provide nor solved. One an only one stuff to show up for 10 min, leaving the counter non-staff with board showing 8:50AM boarding. This was purely irresponsible from top to bottom of the entire airline operation staff. What kind of leader in a service industry would allow this to happen to their customers. Without explanation, after changing 3 times the boarding times, again, means you should not go to eat a full meal, because, when you found a mob at the gate. People who were stranded for 2 days were afraid of not getting a seat with a full plane. That would not be happening if the airline provide adequate guidance to each person, instead of just having 4 staff yelling at the gate at the same time to "control" the crowd, threatening no boarding and delay boarding. Finally, I was on board, hungry and tired, not sleep for 36 hours. I was denied with a snack of fruit. By the time meal was served, it was an hour later. Half way of the trip, I felt sleep in fetus position and did not want to move, happy I finally could have some shut eyes time. However, when I got up to the bathroom, I felt very light headed. Having sleep deprived, constipated for 3 days, dehydrated, I knew it could happen since my blood pressure usually was low closed to 90/60. Any lower then that, I could have syncope. Sure enough, I was on the floor just 10 feet from my seat and 5 feet to the bathroom. However, nobody called for help. I asked for warm water and juice to hydrate, came only with cold and icy drinks which I wouldn't take. I asked for blankets, one was given. Yet my shivering, needs to cover my head and multiple requests did not hasten to take the two blankets that are at my seat 10 feet away. I waited 10 min for that. While 2-3 staff surrounded me, nobody did the vitals until after 15 min, just the spirometer only of which did not work due to my cold fingers. The first reading was 86 and oxygen was suggested. But another supervising personnel came, fussed over another reading, ignoring my comfort and needs. Seemingly the reading of spirometer was the priority. By then, no oxygen needed. I had this fainting experience before, and I knew how to help myself. However, I was not being listened to but to be told this and that. Finally, I got better and returned to seat. One kind flight attendant said she would check back with me in 15 min. She did not come back. I felt asleep in that fetus position again and this time I woke up with a bad cramp at my left leg. Yet I needed to go to bathroom, the cramp was too bad to walk. So I stepped back to seat. When I tried again the second time, the other front leg got cramp. This time I dare not move but massaged myself. For all these 5-10 min, I called for attention. Attendants passed me by because they were carried with heavy load of blankets and stuff. Nobody answered the light. Then came landing and off board. I was asked by two attendants how I felt. I smiled and said "fine".

The customer service was very poor. I didn’t get any accommodations for my cancelled flight. I was without any sleep for 36 hours.

Flight never took off. Boarded after multiple 30 minutes interval delays for hours.. then after an hour onboard, captain announce cancellation and back on the bus to the terminal with no information and everyone to fend for self.. Emirates did absolutely nothing to communicate either electronically or announcement. It’s unprecedented I know with the flood but lack of communication creates anxiety and extra pain for staff. Emirates should do better.. no supervisors monitoring floor and passengers abusing them which isn’t right but should Have had supervisors monitoring

Worst ever. No assistance and communication from Emirates crew. No visibility of when the flight is flying. Couldn’t understand if we can go to lounge to take rest. Emirates system at a certain point said flight is not operating and suggested to take the next flight and in few minutes it suddenly opened the gate for boarding. unsupportive and rude crew. Worst experience ever. Flight was delayed by 5 hours so need the compensation for that.

The customers before boarding the plane from Dubai was HORRENDOUS. The entire Emirates staff had a stick up their bum. The guy at the check in booth was rude. I don’t understand.

Not that good The crew in the plane were rim professional & almost lost in their work distribution

No entertainment u less you pay. Wish there were some free movies

Didn’t like it at all. Cabin crew unfriendly. Very bad experience.

Food is really bad, not to the Emirates standards. Coming out of Houston airport is very confusing,

Service needs to improve. Air hostess do not register flyers request and we need to keep on repeating our request to them on multiple occasions

We bought the business class tickets. The check-in staff and onboard crew were excellent, providing commendable service throughout. However, it was disappointing to find that China Southern Airlines does not have a lounge at SFO. Instead, passengers were provided with a $35 per person food voucher, which fell short of expectations. Furthermore, the quality of the onboard food left much to be desired, marking a significant decline compared to our previous flight experience in 2019, prior to the pandemic.

Wuhan - Dubai. Old plane: 1. Only USB charger. No power outlet to plug in.. 2. Super narrow seat layout 3. Toilet cover consistently fell down and hit my back when sitting on it.. :( 4. Entertainment system touch screen not sensitive, and need to press hard or use finger tips to hit. Crew were very nice and accommodating though.

1. I got very poor check in experience with the counter lady . This is the first airline I ever experienced that no combine check in weight allow . Even we have 4 of us but weight counter by piece . So we wasted lot of time argue and repack . This is super crazy 2. Next I left my Samsung tablet on the plane . And I started to escalate and finally spoke to southern airline lost and found in Malaysia and the amazing answer she give is : system nothing found and please try to call southern airline in china 🧐 . I have been flying many other airlines but this is my first encounterment with such irresponsible airline response and no empathy given to customer . My feeling is nobody bother whether how customer like me feel and I’m just too small for the management to take note .

No red vine, no whiskey, no vodka. No that I wanted all of them at once but still...

The flight was okay it was the kayak customer service that was poor, I have been trying to change my name on my flight ticket 3 days before my flight and nothing got done about it even tho I messaged so many times and phoned, all I got in return was that is was being processed and still to this day nothing has been done about it, I think it’s disgusting and un needed stress to the trip.

The food was perfect. The boarding process is a bit long. Given the late boarding time, I felt very tired by the time I was seated.

Quality flight from start to finish. Customer service is evidently very important to this company. The staff really exceeded expectations.

Traveling with the Chinese airlines , their service superior to the US Airlines , they are much more friendly and the seats are comfortable , In the past I flew with United , now ,United Airline will become history for me .

Not good. Expected a lot more as far as excellence.

I staff or crew they were very friendly and humbly, they done theirs service very well, I appreciate them and thank you to the company or Qatar 🇶🇦 Government for providing as good service in their flight ,once again, thank you 😊 🙏 😀 😉 👍

Online check-in doesn't work. That's why I couldn't give it full Star.

Excellent will be flying again in May with Qatar. to Botswana.

Food and entertainment was very very bad. Also, Doha airport is very bad. Entertainment was same for last 1 month....no change. Old movies. Food quality was sub par.

I had never seen any cabin crews behaving like that. They are not at all professionally fit for this job

Boarding delayed, no communication. I left the lounge, and heard a final call, boarding started after a 30 minutes.

After going through security and waiting for the flight at the gate, there was no access to bathrooms and no place to charge a phone while waiting for the flight. But once I was on the plane, everything was very good.

The flight from Doha to Mumbai with Indigo was worst in my whole life, I had booked tickets with Qatar, but still we had to fly by Indigo , worst flight

Transit , Too long for terminal change, for a moment I thought Qatar airlines going to Los Angeles by bus. Please make transit convenient and quick.

The seats are too cramped, there is barely enough room to shift weight. This could be easy to endure in a one-hour flight, but not more than that. The crew did not clean up shortly after meals. The tray table remained open because of the meal and ate up what is left of the little seating space. The crew were just idling by for 45 minutes before they collected the trash. The airline did not inspect carry-on luggage. Most of the passengers brought too many bags, too large and/or over the weight limit. This undermines safety and discourages those who pay extra for checked bags just to comply with the airline regulations. If the airline is not inspecting carry-on luggage, why should I pay more just to check in some bags?

Terrible, I will never ever ever attempt to fly on Cebu Pacific. I understand that it’s a cheap flight option but they take cheap experience to the next level.

The front desk and early check in was fantastic and the flight did not have any turbulence

better handling of the checked in luggage. they destroyed mine

Should’ve not separated those who checked-in online and those who checked-in at the airport

the process of paying for the excess baggage weight, the check in process and the boarding process are subhuman. this is an airline devoid of customer service

Cebu Pac has a habit of changing boarding gates. They do a lot of remote boarding. So just be attentive to the announcements, especially if it's near your boarding time.

It was a low cost flight, so no high expectations. The experience was average.

Crew was very helpful because I used a wheelchair to get around

Flight was delayed for almost 30 minutea, I had difficulties to catch up the connecting flight. Bit due to tje well organized Singapore airport I was able to make it

Book cheap flights from Dubai to Australia

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Dubai (DXB) United Arab Emirates

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Find cheap flights from Australia to Dubai from AED 1,289

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight to dubai departing on 23/7. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to dubai.

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Flights to Dubai - Travel Insights & Trends

Get data-powered insights and trends into flights to dubai to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more., what is the cheapest day to fly to dubai, based on kayak data, the cheapest day to fly to dubai is saturday where tickets can be as cheap as aed 4,408. on the other hand, the most expensive day to fly is sunday, where prices are aed 5,689 on average., what is the cheapest month to fly to dubai, the cheapest month for flights to dubai is may, where tickets cost aed 4,216 on average for one-way flights. on the other hand, the most expensive months are december and september, where the average cost of tickets from australia is aed 6,368 and aed 5,894 respectively. for return trips, the best month to travel is march with an average price of aed 3,191., what is the cheapest time of day to fly to dubai, the cheapest time of day to fly to dubai is generally in the morning, when flights cost aed 4,906 on average. the most expensive time of day to fly to dubai is generally in the evening, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is aed 6,377., how far in advance should i book a flight to dubai, to get a below average price, you should book around 0 weeks before departure. for the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 64 days before departure., how long is the flight to dubai, the duration of your flight to dubai depends on your departure and arrival airports. obviously any flights that include a layover will also be longer. the most popular routes to dubai on kayak are from melbourne , which takes 13h 50m, sydney , which takes 14h 10m, brisbane , which takes 14h 10m, and perth , which takes 14h 55m., how many long-haul flights are there to dubai each week, there are not any medium-haul (3-6 hour flight duration) or short-haul (up to 3 hour flight duration) flights to dubai. instead, there are 56 long-haul flights (6-12 hour flight duration), with the most arriving from sydney., good to know, faqs - booking dubai flights, how can i hire a vehicle at dubai international airport.

Car hire kiosks can be found in the arrivals halls of Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 (the international terminals) at Dubai Airport. You will generally find an excellent selection of vehicles available for pick-up at the airport. However, if you’re looking for a specific vehicle type (perhaps you want an automatic or an SUV), it’s a good idea to book online ahead of time, to be sure it’s available and waiting for you.

What disability support services are available at Dubai Airport?

You will find designated parking spots, modified bathroom stalls and easy wheelchair access at Dubai Airport. If you require special assistance, this can be arranged by contacting your airline at least 48h before you arrive at your departure airport. This can give you access to personalised services like a free wheelchair, help with luggage and a dedicated check-in line. If you hear the term "POD" used during your time in the United Arab Emirates, rest assured this is a compliment. It stands for "People of Determination" and it is intended to be a term of empowerment for people with disabilities.

Is there a train connection between Dubai International Airport and the city centre?

There are two metro lines connecting Terminals 1 and 3 of Dubai International Airport to Dubai city centre. The metro operates between 5:30am and 1am on Thursday, between 1pm and 1am on Fridays, and between 5:50am and midnight on all other days. The metro fare depends on how far you are traveling, and you will need to purchase a NOL card in advance in order to pay for the trip. Every person is allowed two pieces of luggage on board, including a piece of hand luggage.

How much is a taxi fare from Dubai International Airport into the city?

Metered rates apply to taxi rides to and from the airport. There is an airport flag charge of 25 AED (about $10), after which the rate is 1.96 AED/km (about $0.75/km). Dubai Taxi operates 24 hours a day from Dubai International Airport; they have cream coloured cabs, and some with a pink trim that are operated by female drivers. You will find a taxi rank outside each terminal.

Are there any showers available at Dubai International Airport?

There are showers in the airport at two locations in Terminal 3, available for use by passengers free of charge. They are located between gates C18 and C22, and between gates B13 and B19. There are also showers in some of the Marhaba Lounges. Additionally, there are multiple spas throughout the airport should you wish to get a massage or a pampering treatment.

Is there an on-site airport hotel at Dubai International Airport?

For a bit of rest, head to Snooze Club in Terminal 1 on Concourse D, where you can rent single or shared sound-proofed rooms with a minimum stay of two hours. If you are in Terminal 3, go to the Sleep ‘n’ Fly Lounge on Concourse A; their rates vary depending on the time of the day and showers are available. Finally, Dubai International Hotel is also located inside the airport and offers rooms in three, six, twelve or eighteen-hour blocks.

How far is Dubai from central Dubai?

The distance between Dubai and the city centre of Dubai is 11 km.

What is the name of Dubai’s airport?

Dubai is served by Dubai, also commonly referred to as Dubai Intl. The airport code is DXB.

How many cities have direct flights to Dubai?

From Australia, there are direct flights to Dubai from 4 cities. The city with the most direct flights is Sydney, with 21 direct flights each week.

How much is a flight to Dubai?

On average, a flight to Dubai costs AED 4,144. The cheapest price found on KAYAK in the last 2 weeks cost AED 3,485 and departed from Melbourne Airport.

How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights to Dubai?

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights to Dubai.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket to Dubai?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Dubai is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights to Dubai?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Dubai with an airline and back with another airline.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight to Dubai?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Dubai up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Dubai

  • Enter your preferred departure airport and travel dates into the search form above to unlock the latest Dubai flight deals.
  • Dubai International Airport (DXB) has three terminals. Terminal 3 handles Qantas and Emirates flights, as well as some flights from Qatar Airways and Gulf Air. All other international flights generally arrive at Terminal 1, whilst Terminal 2 handles low-cost domestic flights.
  • If you have work to do during your layover at Dubai International Airport, you’ll find everything from meeting rooms and conference facilities to secretarial services and high-speed internet at Dubai International Hotel in Terminal 3.
  • Multiple prayer rooms can be found in both the arrivals and departures areas of T1, T2 and T3 at Dubai International Airport. All you have to do is keep an eye out for the signs.
  • You can find direct flights to Dubai from the following Australian cities: Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide. Both Emirates Airlines and Qantas Airways fly direct from these airports, but if you are flying from anywhere else or with any other airline you will have at least one stopover in your trip.
  • A large number of bus lines serve Dubai International Airport and can take you to different locations in the city. You can board buses from outside Terminals 1, 2 and 3, however please note that you must purchase a NOL card beforehand as you can’t pay cash on board. The SkyBus goes direct from the airport to some hotel areas, and the bus fare is also paid using the NOL card.
  • If you are traveling with kids, you will find Baby Care Rooms throughout the airport that you can use to change or feed infants in privacy. If you can’t find one easily, head to the Information Zone or ask a ‘May I Help You’ staff member for directions. For slightly older children there is a play area in Terminal 3, located close to Gates B7 and B8.
  • Luggage storage is available in the Arrivals area of Terminals 1 and 3, with the cost depending on the bag’s size. Luggage wrapping is also available in all terminals but does vary from location to location.
  • If you need some peace and quiet after your flight to Dubai, you can use one of the multiple lounges available to all passengers. Marhaba Lounges are located in all three terminals; you can pay at the door, buy a pre-paid pass or access them using a lounge membership card. There are also well-ventilated smoking lounges in all three terminals.

Prefer to fly direct to Dubai Intl?

Find which airlines fly direct to Dubai Intl, which days they fly and book direct flights.

Direct departures

Australia to Dubai Intl

ANA, ASKY, Aegean Airlines, +90 more

ANA, ASKY, +91 more

ANA, ASKY, Aegean Airlines, +87 more

ANA, ASKY, +88 more

ANA, ASKY, Aegean Airlines, +92 more

ANA, ASKY, +93 more

ANA, ASKY, Aegean Airlines, +85 more

ANA, ASKY, +86 more

ANA, ASKY, Aegean Airlines, +89 more

ANA, ASKY, +90 more

ANA, ASKY, Aegean Airlines, +86 more

ANA, ASKY, +87 more

ANA, ASKY, Aegean Airlines, +88 more

ANA, ASKY, +89 more

Direct returns

Dubai Intl to Australia

Top 5 airlines serving from australia to dubai.

The IFE was unstable the entire flight seats are very dated for business class and meals were not good.

Flight was delayed and no information was provided what was new time Change gate 3 times at Madina airport First gate was 113 Second gate was 204 And last gate was 113 again

Emirates is always great experience, however, they should reopen their lounge in Istanbul. The IGA lounge is not worth it

I liked everything accept the delay try to improve in that area

Same problem with very poor food. Gluten free options can taste great, there is not reason to be give suboptimal meals in this situation.

Flights were both delayed. No luggage on arrival for the whole plane and no contact since submitting a PIR.

Flight got canceled without any prior information and it caused lot of trouble

Nice selection of movies and TV shows. Plane was generally nice, not the newest but nice nonetheless. However, Emirates should have cancelled the flight, as hardly any flights flew out of Dubai at the time. Flight delays and cancellation was poorly communicated and passengers were left guessing and to their own devices on what to do. Connection desks were staffed too thinly, there was one desk with more than a hundred clients and just one poor lady. When I had my flights rebooked, I was told meal vouchers can be scanned using my boarding pass, nope. Was told to comeback for my hotel voucher, none. Had to book my hotel voucher the usual way through Dubai Connect despite having been told twice to comeback to the counters twice.

On the Dubai-Gatwick flight the only meal options were Beef or Chicken. No vegetarian option. This was a surprise. I would usually order in advance but did not this time. Would have been good to know that a vegetarian meal is not available as a standard meal. Thankfully it was just me travelling, but if I’d had my kids with me that would have been a big problem for us.

My Experience was ok. But the gentleman next to me vaped the whole flight and the attendants did nothing, whether they were aware, I’m not sure.

We bought the business class tickets. The check-in staff and onboard crew were excellent, providing commendable service throughout. However, it was disappointing to find that China Southern Airlines does not have a lounge at SFO. Instead, passengers were provided with a $35 per person food voucher, which fell short of expectations. Furthermore, the quality of the onboard food left much to be desired, marking a significant decline compared to our previous flight experience in 2019, prior to the pandemic.

Wuhan - Dubai. Old plane: 1. Only USB charger. No power outlet to plug in.. 2. Super narrow seat layout 3. Toilet cover consistently fell down and hit my back when sitting on it.. :( 4. Entertainment system touch screen not sensitive, and need to press hard or use finger tips to hit. Crew were very nice and accommodating though.

No red vine, no whiskey, no vodka. No that I wanted all of them at once but still...

During flight, some passengers perform stomping leg exercises which disturb the comfort (I.e. sleep) of other passengers.

No good but was short flight. Both of our China Southern flights were on time. No surprises.

The flight was okay it was the kayak customer service that was poor, I have been trying to change my name on my flight ticket 3 days before my flight and nothing got done about it even tho I messaged so many times and phoned, all I got in return was that is was being processed and still to this day nothing has been done about it, I think it’s disgusting and un needed stress to the trip.

The food was perfect. The boarding process is a bit long. Given the late boarding time, I felt very tired by the time I was seated.

Quality flight from start to finish. Customer service is evidently very important to this company. The staff really exceeded expectations.

Traveling with the Chinese airlines , their service superior to the US Airlines , they are much more friendly and the seats are comfortable , In the past I flew with United , now ,United Airline will become history for me .

The international flight from Sydney to Dallas had great food. I have travelled a lot over the years and this has been the most memorable in my experience so far.

Initial flight was cancelled so moved to an alternative flight. As a result, stuck in a middle seat. Flight then place in holding pattern prior to landing resulting in a very late trip home.

There was nothing I didn’t like, prices a little lower would help

BA Airbus A380 BC upstairs had 2 3 2 layout. The seat was comfy but access for those in middle or window seats had to climb over others fest to get to ailse when seats in bed mode. The layout was not nearly as private as other layouts. The staff was amazing as well as the food. Most airline food is average but this was restaurant quality.

Following a marathon flight riddled by delays and changes from Santiago, Chile, my flight to Melbourne from Sydney was on schedule but I was transferred to the next flight. The reason by ticketing and the floor manager was I missed the entry to flight by one minute! That's right, the emphasised that if I was 1 minute earlier I would be on the flight. I asked what was the point them emphasising 1minute overdue and how that helped me or the situation. They didn't care at all. Replying that if it was one minute earlier they would've done something and smirking delivering the information. Australian's do call Australia home, Qantas calls Australian's suckers.

1) crackly headphone jack 2) one of the emergency seats recline. Usually second row does. But in this case neither did 3) food was scrambled eggs or fruit. 4) fruit should not be the option to eggs 5)miserable unpleasant crew not a smile. Thought that was a virgin thing

Qantas are unable to service and unfit for purpose, they cannot transport Australians on time to overseas destinations. On top of the inflated ticketing, the Sydney flight to Santiago was impacted because the plane was delayed arriving and then further bungling by Qantas admitting the ground new ground crew in charge of cleaning were not trained. The impact on passengers with connecting flights was tremendous and long ques of frustrated passengers waiting for rescheduling. **Qantas has become the Australian Spirit of disappointment**

The staff we fantastic and seemed to work very well with each other

Business lounge in Melbourne mediocre. Look at Emirates or Qatar, Qantas! Great friendly crew. Food was good but Emirates is a level above. Business seat good. But can’t compare to Qatar. Main reason for booking Qantas is loyalty and terrific connection via Perth to LHR.

I was pleasantly surprised with my flight to LA with Qantas. Although seats were not the roomies, service was excellent.

1st time with. Etihad Airways and it was amazing from check in to crew. Great flight.

It has been a couple of years since I flew with Etihad last, after having a unpleasant experience with them coming out of the pandemic. I can say that the experience has uplifted, but I can’t really rate the service. At Barcelona airport the service was great, with their dedicated Etihad staff very helpful. The onboard experience wasn’t great, not very personalised and it really makes sense why Etihad doesn’t feature in the top 10 2023 Skytrax awards. The crew just seemed to be inattentive and almost absent from the cabin. I felt that I had to keep getting their attention. Even after I’d finished my meal, an hour went by before I had to call them to clear the tray/plate etc.

Crew were very polite and quicker in service. Excellent cooling, comfortable seats and tasty food served

In my opinion, Etihad Airways is a first rate airline except for one important element. On the day before my return flights, when I chose my seats on the Etihad website I was charged an additional $55 (US) in order to sit on the aisle. I was not at all happy about this additional "hidden" charge and I felt cheated.

The staff was kind and polite, but it was very very hot and no ways to have some fresh air.it would be also be nice to have more time to sleep, since it was a night flight

My wife and I were upgraded to Business Class on our Dublin-Abu-Dhabi flight on the 22nd of January. Being served by "Mariyan" (not too sure about her name, she's from Tunisia) was the real highlight of our flight, she deserves to be working with etihad. We are looking forward to the next upgrade as we are flying back to Dublin on February 01, 2024. If I am not mistaken we have just reached GOLD status as Etihad Guests.

Eine Toilette der Business Class war gesperrt und somit nicht benutzbar.

One thing is very important is you people not giving seat arrangement together to couple, senior citizen. You have to take care of senior citizen. Do not look about money. Money is not important everywhere. Make relationship strong is very very important. I like Etiyad air line out of all air line. Food was hot and delicious. Air hostess gave very good service, nice attitude, very good behaviour. I gave 10 out of 10 marks. Thanks Jivraj

I WOULD ADVISE NOT TO BOOK YOUR FLIGHT ON KAYAK. THEY SHOW BETTER FARES AND AFTER I BOOKED MINE, I FIND OUT THAT IT DID NOT INCLUDE LUGGAGE. i HAD TO PAY $800 TO CHECK IN MY BAGS.

Entertainment did not work from flight from Abu Dhabi to Kolkata. Emirates has a much better flight in that sector.

The flight was on-time and we landed safely! But - toilets were tiny The seats were thin and very uncomfortable My seat rest wouldn’t tilt back so massive back ache after a while - the button had been removed. Seat back pocket was ripped Food was inedible- we’d ordered asian vegetarian - shockingly bad. The interior fit out was like the plane was 40 hard years yet it was a 787. No wifi.. no exterior cameras like Emirates.

Poor selection of movies and entertainment options. Disappointing food options in business.

Either the PA system of Brunei International Airport is of poor quality, or the staff making the announcement was not clear is reading the announcement. The staff at the gate also did not further announce to the passengers with regards to the rows for boarding. On board, the crew was of little to nil help. The only times they were around were during takeoff, "distributing" food and landing. And even during those times they were just there to get "their" job done with little to nil interest to "serve" the customers/passengers. They did not request the passenger in front of us to put his seat up during takeoff, they did not request the passengers to put their seat up during mealtime. The capability of the crew has dropped significantly in comparison to the old times. The crew is in need of better training.

Book cheap flights from Australia to Dubai

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United Arab Emirates

Latest update.

Exercise a high degree of caution in the UAE due to the threat of terrorism.

UAE

UAE (PDF 781.23 KB)

The Middle East (PDF 1.45 MB)

Local emergency contacts

Fire and rescue services, medical emergencies, advice levels.

Exercise a high degree of caution  in the United Arab Emirates.

Exercise a high degree of caution  in the United Arab Emirates due to the threat of terrorism.

  • An increased threat of military and terrorist attacks against Israel and Israeli interests across the region and ongoing military action in the Occupied Palestinian Territories could lead to increased tensions in other locations in the Middle East. Demonstration and protest activity may occur, and localised security situations could deteriorate with little notice. Avoid all demonstrations and protests. 
  • This may also result in airspace closures, flight cancellations and flight diversions and other travel disruptions. 
  • Conflicts in the Middle East and Gulf region could affect the UAE. Monitor local and international media. If there's a security incident, follow the advice of local officials.
  • There's an increased threat of terrorism in the UAE, including threats against military bases. Maintain a high level of security awareness. 
  • Protests or demonstrations may be considered illegal. Avoid demonstrations or protests. Monitor local media and follow the advice of local authorities.
  • Missiles and uncrewed aerial systems (drones) were last launched at the UAE from Yemen in early 2022. Most were intercepted, but there were casualties. Further attacks are possible. 
  • The crime rate is low. Petty crime, such as pickpocketing and bag snatching, occurs but is rare. Drink spiking sometimes happens. Physical and verbal harassment and sexual assaults occur. Avoid walking alone after dark in isolated places, including pedestrian underpasses.
  • Be prepared for extreme weather. Between June and September, temperatures can exceed 50°C. Sand and dust storms are also common. In extreme heat, stay out of the sun and drink plenty of water.
  • Many areas of the Gulf are sensitive to security issues and territorial disputes. There's also a risk of piracy. If you're planning sea travel, refer to the International Maritime Bureau’s piracy reports.

Full travel advice:  Safety

  • Cases of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) have been reported. Avoid contact with camels and products contaminated with camel secretions.

Waterborne, foodborne, parasitic and other infectious diseases sometimes occur. Get medical advice if you develop a fever or diarrhoea.

  • Red algae or 'red tide' may sometimes affect beaches. This can cause skin and eye irritations, as well as breathing problems. Don't swim in affected water.
  • The standard of public medical facilities in major cities is adequate. However, services might not be available in remote areas. You may have to pay upfront before treatment.

Full travel advice:  Health

  • If you have any unresolved criminal charges in the UAE, including unpaid debts, authorities may detain you on arrival, even if you're in transit.
  • Many things that are acceptable in Australia are illegal in the UAE. It's illegal to insult Islam, the UAE, the royal families/government officials or the UAE flag. Same-sex relations are illegal, and same-sex marriage is not recognised. Familiarise yourself with local rules before you go. 
  • There's a zero tolerance for illegal drugs and drug-related offences. Penalties for drug offences include the death penalty or life imprisonment.
  • It's illegal to be drunk in public, including at airports across the UAE. It's illegal to consume alcohol in the Emirate of Sharjah (see 'Alcohol' section for more information).
  • Be careful when taking photos. It's illegal to photograph airports and transport infrastructure, bridges, government buildings, embassies and palaces. It's also illegal to photograph anyone or post photos of people or their personal belongings (including vehicles) on social media without their consent. This includes people in the background of photos.
  • You'll need a permit from the UAE before undertaking media activity or bringing media equipment into the UAE.
  • The UAE doesn't recognise dual nationality. We can't provide consular help if you enter the UAE on a non-Australian passport.
  • The UAE has strict dress and behaviour codes. Wear clothing that covers your shoulders and knees. Dress modestly, especially in the Emirates of Sharjah and Ajman, where Islamic law is strictly enforced. 

Full travel advice:  Local laws

  • You won't be allowed to enter the UAE if you have 'XX' in your birthdate in your Australian passport. It must show a day, month and year. Your Australian passport must also include your first name and last name.
  • Tourist visas are issued on arrival in Abu Dhabi and Dubai. Visit the  UAE Federal E-Governmental Portal  for information regarding visas to the UAE.
  • See the latest information for travelling to, from or connecting through Dubai .
  • See the latest information for travelling to, from or connecting through  Abu Dhabi.
  • If you're travelling on a Diplomatic or official passport, you must obtain a visa before travelling.
  • Emergency passports are not accepted for entry to the UAE. 
  • Entry and exit conditions can change at short notice. You should contact the nearest embassy or consulate of the UAE for the latest details. 

Full travel advice:  Travel

Local contacts

  • The  Consular Services Charter  details what we can and can't do to help you overseas.
  • For consular help, contact the Australian Embassy in Abu Dhabi or the Australian Consulate-General in Dubai .
  • To stay up to date with local information, follow the Embassy's social media accounts.

Full travel advice:  Local contacts

Full advice

Civil unrest and political tension.

The security situation in the region remains unpredictable and could deteriorate with little or no warning. Conflicts in the Middle East or Gulf region could affect the UAE.

There's an increased threat of terrorism in the UAE, including threats against military bases. Maintain a high level of security awareness.

Rebel groups in Yemen have previously targeted the UAE and neighbouring countries with uncrewed aerial systems including drones and missiles. 

  • On 24 and 31 January 2022, UAE air defence forces intercepted and destroyed three ballistic missiles launched from Yemen, with no casualties.
  • On 17 January 2022, a device hit three fuel tankers in an industrial area of Abu Dhabi, resulting in explosions which killed three people and injured several others. 

Further attacks are possible.

Be alert and monitor local and international media. In the event of a security incident, follow the advice of local authorities.

Demonstrations and protests

Demonstrations in the UAE are rare and must be authorised by the government.

To protect yourself in case of unrest:

  • avoid all rallies and protests
  • monitor the media for news of possible demonstrations or protests
  • be prepared to change your travel plans

More information:

  • Demonstrations and civil unrest

Authorities have in the past arrested several alleged terrorists for possibly planning attacks in the UAE.

Several terrorist attacks have happened in the wider Gulf region in recent years.

Attacks could occur at any time and could target:

  • places of worship
  • military sites
  • transport hubs
  • shopping malls and markets
  • residential compounds
  • tourist locations
  • other locations visited by foreigners
  • Terrorist threats

The UAE has a low crime rate.

Pickpocketing and bag snatching occurs but is rare.

Incidents of drink spiking are reported.

Physical and verbal harassment and sexual assaults occur. Avoid walking alone after dark in isolated places, including pedestrian underpasses.

Sexual assault

If you're a victim of sexual assault, find out about support services as quickly as possible from the:

  • Australian Embassy and Consulate-General in the UAE
  • Consular Emergency Centre in Canberra

See  Local contacts

Consular officers can't provide legal or medical advice. However, they can provide lists of English-speaking service providers who may be able to help.

UAE law places a high burden of proof on the victim. Victims of sexual assault will need to demonstrate that the sexual relations were not consensual, especially when the victim had consumed alcohol or where the alleged attacker was known to the victim. If the sexual relations are determined to have been consensual, either party may still face prosecution for the offence of sex outside marriage in certain circumstances. 

Cyber security 

You may be at risk of cyber-based threats during overseas travel to any country. Digital identity theft is a growing concern. Your devices and personal data can be compromised, especially if you’re connecting to Wi-Fi, using or connecting to shared or public computers, or to Bluetooth.

Social media can also be risky in destinations where there are social or political tensions, or laws that may seem unreasonable by Australian standards. Travellers have been arrested for things they have said on social media. Don't comment on local or political events on your social media.

  • Cyber security when travelling overseas

Swimming safety

At the beach, be aware of strong currents and obey warning signs.

Tours and adventure activities

Transport and tour operators don't always follow safety and maintenance standards. This includes adventure activities.

If you plan to do a tour or  adventure activity :

  • check if your travel insurance policy covers it
  • ask about and insist on minimum safety requirements
  • always use available safety gear, such as life jackets or seatbelts

If proper safety equipment isn't available, use another provider.

Climate and natural disasters

Hot summers.

The UAE experiences extremely high temperatures. The hottest months of the year are June to September. The temperature can exceed 50°C.

In extreme heat, stay out of the sun and drink water to avoid dehydration.

Sandstorms and dust storms often happen.

Foggy winters

In winter months, morning fog can significantly reduce visibility. This can cause flight delays and road hazards.

Take extra care if you're driving. Plan your travel in advance.

Severe weather

Although they're rare, the UAE can experience severe thunderstorms, strong winds and heavy rain, particularly during spring and autumn.

Flash flooding can cause dangerous driving conditions.

Flash flooding in river canyons (wadis) has caused some deaths in recent years.

In  severe weather , stay indoors and avoid driving if possible.

Monitor the media and local government websites, such as:

  • the  National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management Authority  
  • the  National Center for Meteorology and Seismology

The  NCEMA Facebook page (Arabic)  and NCEMA website will be updated during a crisis.

Natural disasters

Earth tremors occur in the UAE, particularly following a major  earthquake  elsewhere in the region.

Access more information about natural disasters from the  Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System .

If a  natural disaster  happens, follow the advice of local authorities.

Travel insurance

Get comprehensive  travel insurance  before you travel. 

Your policy needs to cover all overseas medical costs, including medical evacuation. The Australian Government won't pay for these costs.

If you can't afford travel insurance, you can't afford to travel. This applies to everyone, no matter how healthy and fit you are.

If you're not insured, you may have to pay many thousands of dollars up-front for medical care.

  • what activities and care your policy covers
  • that your insurance covers you for the whole time you'll be away

Physical and mental health

Consider your physical and mental health before you travel, especially if you have an existing medical condition. 

See your doctor or travel clinic to:

  • have a basic health check-up
  • ask if your travel plans may affect your health
  • plan any vaccinations you need

Do this at least 8 weeks before you leave.

If you have immediate concerns for your welfare or the welfare of another Australian, call the 24-hour Consular Emergency Centre on +61 2 6261 3305 or contact your  nearest Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate  to discuss counselling hotlines and services available in your location.

  • General health advice
  • Healthy holiday tips  (Healthdirect Australia)

Medications

Not all medication available over the counter or by prescription in Australia is available in other countries. Some may even be considered illegal or a controlled substance, even if prescribed by an Australian doctor.

There are laws about bringing in certain medications into the UAE. If you arrive with certain medication, you may not be allowed into the country or may be prosecuted. Get pre-approval and the required documents before you arrive.

You can only bring a 3-month supply of medication, whether entering or transiting the UAE.

Authorities have detained or deported travellers for:

  • carrying medication to treat HIV/AIDS or hepatitis
  • testing positive for HIV/AIDS or hepatitis - see  Health

Before you leave Australia:

  • check if your medication is legal in the UAE by visiting the  UAE Ministry of Health website  and downloading the  Annex to Travellers Guidelines  under Resources.
  • some medications require a permit, you can apply for a permit through the UAE Ministry of Health website
  • contact the UAE Ministry of Health if you require more information by e-mailing [email protected] or calling +971 800 11111 
  • if needed, have DFAT authenticate  your medical documents 

Health risks

Middle east respiratory syndrome coronavirus.

Cases of Middle East respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) have been reported in:

  • Saudi Arabia
  • the United Arab Emirates

Other countries have reported imported cases from returned travellers.

Avoid contact with camels. Don't consume raw camel milk, undercooked camel meat, or anything contaminated with camel secretions.

Get medical advice if you have a fever, cough, breathing difficulties or diarrhoea.

  • MERS information  (Department of Health and Aged Care)

Other health risks

Dust storms and sandstorms can make breathing issues worse.

Red tide algal blooms sometimes affect beaches. This can cause:

  • skin irritations
  • eye irritations
  • breathing problems

Don't swim in affected water. Check with local authorities about outbreaks.

If there's a red tide alert, follow local warnings. This algal bloom can cause paralytic shellfish poisoning. Avoid shellfish and seafood because they may be affected.

  • Infectious diseases
  • COVID-19  (Department of Health and Aged Care)

Medical care

Medical facilities.

The standard of public medical facilities in major cities is adequate. However, services might not be available in remote areas.

Several private facilities meet international standards. You can find these in:

There's no reciprocal healthcare agreement between Australia and the UAE. Before treating patients, hospitals often ask for:

  • guarantee of payment
  • proof of medical insurance
  • an upfront deposit

You're subject to all local laws and penalties, including those that appear harsh by Australian standards. Research local laws before travelling.

Behaviour that could be considered offensive or antisocial, but not criminal, in Australia could violate UAE law. Anyone breaking UAE laws, even without knowing, may face severe punishments.

UAE law applies to you even if you're only transiting and don't leave the airport.

The UAE is a mostly Muslim country. Local laws closely reflect Islamic practices and beliefs.

Sharia or Islamic courts work alongside the civil and criminal courts in the UAE. This can make legal issues and systems complicated.

Even simple legal issues can be complex and take time to be resolved. Custodial sentences are served in local jails.

If you have unresolved criminal charges in the UAE, including unpaid debts, authorities may detain you on arrival, even if you're in transit.

Legal process

If you come to the attention of UAE authorities, your case will be dealt with by the local legal and judicial system. This differs significantly from Australia's legal system.

If you're arrested, authorities may hold you for a long time before your case goes to trial. UAE authorities can hold your passport and stop you from leaving the country. Even simple legal issues can take a long time to resolve. Custodial sentences are served in local jails.

If you're going to be deported, you'll be in immigration detention for at least 24 hours before being allowed to leave the UAE.

To get a list of lawyers who can represent you, either:

  • download from  Australian Embassy and Consulate-General in the UAE
  • call the Consular Emergency Centre in Canberra - see  Local contacts

If you're arrested or jailed, we will do what we can to help you under our  Consular Services Charter . But we can't get you out of trouble or out of jail.

  • Arrested or in prison

Laws in individual emirates

The UAE is made up of 7 emirates, each with its own justice system. Laws, legal procedures and penalties vary between systems.

There's a federal court system with a final court of appeal in Abu Dhabi. This is called the Federal Supreme Court. Dubai and Ras Al Khaimah aren't part of this system.

Commercial, civil and family law disputes

Australians are often involved in disputes where local firms or courts have taken their passport. This prevents them from leaving the UAE until the dispute is settled.

You can be jailed or stopped from leaving the UAE for offences including:

  • having a cheque dishonoured
  • not paying bills, including court fines, hotel bills, personal loans and local credit cards

Immigration authorities can refuse you entry if you have a criminal record. It won't matter how long ago the offence took place.

If you travel to the UAE with an active case against you, including an unpaid UAE debt, authorities are likely to detain you on arrival. This applies even if you're only in transit and don't plan to leave the airport. Speak to a lawyer before you travel if you think you might have an unsettled case against you. 

Bail is generally not available to non-residents arrested for fraud. You can be jailed until debts are settled.

If you take part in activities involving local legal matters, get professional legal advice. This is particularly relevant for family law matters including:

  • child custody 
  • child support

Ask a legal professional about your rights and responsibilities.

If you have children or assets in the UAE, get local legal advice about preparing a local will or registering a foreign will.

The UAE has a zero-tolerance policy towards drugs, including for travellers transiting through the country. 

Penalties for drug trafficking may include the death penalty, or a sentence up to life imprisonment.

Penalties for having or using illegal drugs include lengthy jail terms and heavy fines. These laws also apply if you're transiting through the UAE.

If illegal drugs are found in blood or urine tests, this is considered possession. It won't matter where or how long ago you consumed the drugs.

You can be charged with possession if trace amounts of drugs are found on your body, clothing or luggage. You can be convicted for 0.05g or less.

Avoid carrying substances that could be mistaken for drugs or drug equipment. This can include, for example, marijuana-flavoured or branded:

  • chewing gum

Lab testing on suspicious substances could take days or weeks. During this time, authorities could detain you without bail.

  • Carrying or using drugs
  • Ministry of Health & Prevention
  • UAE Government

Media activity

You must obtain permission in advance from the Emirati authorities to undertake media activity relating to the production, transmission or distribution of printed, digital, audio, video or visual information. If you fail to do this, you could be arrested and deported from the UAE.

You can get more information on obtaining the necessary permits to carry out media activity in the UAE and bringing media equipment into the UAE by registering online at the  Media Regulatory Office website .

Personal conduct

Criminal acts.

You can be fined, jailed or deported for:

  • insulting other people, the UAE, the royal families, the local government or local officials
  • disrespecting the UAE flag
  • making rude gestures
  • making inappropriate or offensive comments on social media
  • touching another person without their permission

It's illegal to harass women in the UAE. Behaviour that may offend or be considered illegal includes:

  • ogling or long stares
  • unwanted conversation
  • touching any part of the body

Taking photographs of people, particularly women, without permission can lead to arrest or fines.  This also applies to people you've just met.

Posting photos of people or their personal belongings on social media without their consent can be illegal. This includes people in the background of photos.

Public displays of affection

You can be arrested for intimate public displays of affection, including kissing. This behaviour can attract the attention of local authorities. See Local customs below.

Unauthorised preaching

If you engage in unauthorised preaching or distribute non-Islamic religious material to Muslims, you can be jailed and deported.

If you make offensive comments about Islam either in writing or verbally, you could be jailed or subject to other penalties.

Social media and behaviour online

The UAE has strict laws about online behaviour, including comments.

Online behaviour that may be considered a crime includes:

  • spreading rumours or gossip
  • swearing and insulting others
  • extortion and making threats or accusations
  • posting photos of local incidents, such as building fires or storm damage
  • using a fake IP address, such as a Virtual Private Network (VPN), to commit or cover up a crime

Punishments for these crimes include:

  • deportation

Charity and fundraising activities are closely regulated, including when conducted online and via social media. Make sure charity or volunteer organisations are registered with the UAE Government before you take part.

  • Advice for volunteers

Sex outside of marriage

Heterosexual sex and cohabitation outside of marriage was recently decriminalised in all Emirates except Sharjah, but you must be over the age of 18 years. 

Extra-marital sexual relationships (adultery) is illegal in the UAE. If either person's spouse or parent/guardian files a criminal complaint, then both parties of an extra-marital consensual relationship shall be liable to a jail sentence.

LGBTQIA+ information

Same-sex relationships are illegal and may lead to severe punishment, including prison and fines.

Cross-dressing is also illegal.

If you're transgender or intersex, or your gender on your passport doesn't match your appearance, you may:

  • be questioned at immigration
  • be denied entry into the UAE

If you're travelling on an Australian passport showing 'X' or 'U' (indeterminate, intersex or unspecified) in the gender field, you won't be able to enter the UAE.

  • Advice for LGBTQIA+ travellers

Prostitution

Prostitution is illegal in the UAE.

Severe penalties apply to:

  • people providing prostitution services
  • customers of prostitution services

Registering births of children born to unmarried parents

If you're unmarried and fall pregnant or give birth in the UAE and wish to obtain a local birth certificate, both you and your partner will need to either get married or you and/or your partner must singly or jointly acknowledge the child and provide documentation in accordance with the laws of your country.

Although a Federal law has recently decriminalized the use of alcohol, every Emirate has its own guidelines.

The Emirate of Sharjah is 'dry' which means the sale or consumption of alcohol is illegal. You can't carry alcohol in your car if you're:

  • driving through Sharjah
  • crossing the border from Oman into Sharjah

There are limits on how much duty-free alcohol you can bring in. These limits are strictly enforced.

Liquor licences

Liquor licences are still required for Residents in Dubai but are no longer required for Residents in Abu Dhabi and other Emirates (except for Sharjah) to purchase alcohol for personal consumption.

A liquor licence is only valid in the Emirate that issues it. For example, a liquor licence issued in Ras Al Khaimah isn't valid in Dubai.

Legal drinking age

The legal drinking age in Abu Dhabi is 18 years. However, a Ministry of Tourism by-law means hotels can only serve alcohol to people aged over 21 years.

The legal drinking age in Dubai and the northern Emirates, except for Sharjah, is 21 years.

Drinking in public

It's illegal to be intoxicated in public outside of licenced venues. You can be arrested. Authorities have arrested travellers at the airport for becoming intoxicated on a flight or while in transit.

Be careful if you're using a taxi when intoxicated. If you have a dispute with a driver or vomit in a taxi, you may be:

  • taken directly to a police station
  • charged with public intoxication

If you commit a crime after drinking alcohol, you'll probably be charged with both that offence and with intoxication.

Penalties for alcohol-related offences include fines, jail or deportation.

You must have a valid work permit from the  UAE Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation  for any type of employment.

If you plan to work, sort out terms and conditions or sponsorship before starting. This will minimise the risk of a dispute.

If you get into a dispute, a special department of the UAE Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation can review and help settle your claim.

Your UAE employer may ask to hold your passport as a condition of employment. This is illegal, but not unusual.

An employer can hold your passport for a short time when arranging, renewing or cancelling your visa or work permit. If your passport is held for a longer period, either:

  • make a complaint to the  UAE Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation  
  • get legal advice

If you’ve been a resident in the UAE, make sure you cancel your work visa before leaving the country permanently. If you don't, it may seem like you're running away. In this case, you could be arrested if you return to or even transit through the UAE.

You have to take a full medical exam to get a work or residence permit. This includes an HIV/AIDS test. HIV certificates issued by foreign medical authorities aren't accepted.

Other legal issues

Serious crimes and other types of illegal activities.

Serious crimes can attract the death penalty. Serious crimes include:

The UAE Government has a list of groups it considers to be terrorist organisations .

If you're associated with such groups, you could be refused entry or arrested and detained. 

In the UAE it's illegal to:

  • carry weapons, including pocketknives and capsicum or pepper spray
  • discriminate through speech, written word or online media
  • vandalise religious symbols, rituals or holy rites

Penalties for discriminating and vandalising can include:

  • jail terms of 6 months to more than 10 years
  • fines of up to AED2 million

Law enforcement and military equipment

You must have written approval from the UAE Ministry of Defence to transport law enforcement or military equipment into or through the UAE.

This equipment includes:

  • body armour
  • military equipment
  • police equipment
  • weapon parts and tools

Australians, including those transiting through UAE airports, have been punished for transporting this equipment without written approval. Some have been jailed or deported.

Photography and other hobbies

It's illegal to photograph:

  • people without permission
  • airports and related transport infrastructure
  • government buildings, including embassies

Taking part in some hobbies, particularly around these sites, can break the law. These include:

  • bird-watching
  • flying remote-controlled helicopters or planes
  • plane-spotting 

Register drones with the Civil Aviation Authority of the relevant Emirate before you use them.

Driving laws

It's illegal for residents to drive without a UAE driver's licence once they have residency. Non-residents and travellers must have an International Driving Permit (IDP).

Although common in the UAE, it's illegal to use a mobile phone, eat or drink while driving. 

Other illegal activities include:

  • walking on highways
  • hitchhiking

It's illegal to drive after drinking alcohol. You may be jailed or fined if you have any alcohol in your blood when driving. These laws are strictly enforced in the UAE.

Police must be called to all road accidents, including single vehicle accidents. It's illegal to leave the scene of a traffic accident.

If you have an accident, don't take photos of the other car without the driver's permission.

Australian laws

Some Australian criminal laws still apply when you're overseas. If you break these laws, you may face prosecution in Australia.

  • Staying within the law and respecting customs

Dual citizenship

The UAE doesn't recognise dual nationality.

Children born in the UAE to Emirati fathers automatically become UAE citizens. They must enter and leave the UAE on UAE passports.

We can't provide consular help if you enter the UAE on a non-Australian passport.

Child custody decisions are based on Sharia law. Speak to a lawyer about custody disputes. Find out if your children could be prevented from leaving the country.

  • Dual nationals

Local customs

The Islamic holiday month of  Ramadan  is observed in the UAE. Respect religious and cultural customs and laws at this time.

Avoid eating, drinking or smoking in public or in front of people who are fasting. Seek local advice to avoid offence.

Explore our Ramadan page to learn more, including dates for Ramadan.

Dress and behaviour

The UAE is a mostly Muslim country with strict standards of dress and behaviour. Take care not to offend.

Get familiar with local customs, culture and attitudes before leaving Australia.

Research dress codes for tourist attractions, shopping malls, beaches and other public places. These are often displayed onsite or available on websites.

Dress modestly, especially in Sharjah and Ajman where Islamic law is strictly enforced.

If you're a woman, cover your shoulders and knees.

Get local advice if in doubt about appropriate dress. 

Visas and border measures

Every country or territory decides who can enter or leave through its borders. For specific information about the evidence you'll need to enter a foreign destination, check with the nearest embassy, consulate or immigration department of the destination you're entering. 

Tourist visas on arrival are available in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.

Diplomatic and official passport holders must obtain a visa before travelling.

For visa information, visit the  UAE Federal E-Government Portal  or the  Emirates  or  Etihad Airlines  website before booking your flight. 

Entry and exit conditions can change at short notice. Contact your nearest UAE Embassy or Consulate-General or the local authorities to confirm your visa and/or residency status and for details about entry permits, currency, customs and quarantine rules.

Diplomatic relations between Qatar and the United Arab Emirates were restored in January 2021.  All points of entry between the two countries have reopened.  If you are planning on travelling between the UAE and Qatar, confirm your travel plans with your airline or travel agent.

Other formalities

Criminal activity.

If you have unresolved criminal charges, including unpaid debts in the UAE, authorities may detain you when you arrive. Immigration officials may then transfer you to police custody. This can be the case even if you only plan to transit through the airport. See  Local laws

If you're worried about authorities denying you entry, contact an  UAE embassy or Consulate-General  before you leave Australia.

Restricted items

It's illegal to import:

  • poppy seeds
  • pornographic material 

Importing pork products requires special approvals.

Authorities may examine and censor or confiscate videos, books and magazines.

It's illegal to carry weapons or replica weapons, including used bullet cartridges, into the UAE.

Some countries won't let you enter unless your passport is valid for 6 months after you plan to leave that country. This can apply even if you're just transiting or stopping over.

Some foreign governments and airlines apply the rule inconsistently. Travellers can receive conflicting advice from different sources.

You can end up stranded if your passport is not valid for more than 6 months.

The Australian Government does not set these rules. Check your passport's expiry date before you travel. If you're not sure it'll be valid for long enough, consider getting  a new passport .

Emergency passports are not accepted for entry to the UAE.

If your Australian passport has 'XX' anywhere in your date of birth, for example, 'XX FEB 1980', you will be refused entry to the UAE. Your passport must have a numerical date of birth, for example, '14 FEB 1980'.

Australian passports which have only one name will be refused entry to the UAE. You must have a name in the both the first and last name fields to enter the UAE.

If you're travelling on an Australian passport showing 'X' or (non-binary, indeterminate, intersex, or unspecified) in the sex field, you won't be able to enter or transit through the UAE. You can only enter or transit through the UAE if you carry a passport that shows the sex specified as ‘F’ (female) or ‘M’ (male).

Lost or stolen passport

Your passport is a valuable document. It's attractive to people who may try to use your identity to commit crimes.

Some people may try to trick you into giving them your passport. Always keep it in a safe place.

If you're a UAE resident and lose your Australian passport while overseas, contact your nearest UAE embassy. They can give advice on re-entering. Do this before applying for an emergency passport.

If you lose your passport before passing through UAE immigration, you must return to Australia on the next available flight.

Once you're in Australia, you can apply for a full passport. The Australian Embassy can't issue you a new passport if you haven't cleared UAE immigration.

If your passport is lost or stolen, tell the Australian Government as soon as possible:

  • In Australia, contact the  Australian Passport Information Service .
  • If you're overseas, contact the nearest  Australian embassy or consulate .

Foreigners must provide their passports for scanning when checking in to a hotel.

If UAE law enforcement take your passport for any reason, make sure they give you a receipt. You'll need the receipt to collect it later and when checking into accommodation.

The local currency is the United Arab Emirates Dirham (AED).

Currency exchange outlets and ATMs are readily available throughout the UAE. Credit cards are widely accepted.

You must declare cash above AED100,000 or the equivalent in other currencies. This covers all forms of currency, not only cash.

  • Dubai Customs Services
  • Abu Dhabi Airport Customs

Local travel

Driving permit.

If you're on a tourist visa and want to drive, you must get an International Driving Permit before leaving Australia.

Road travel

You're more likely to be killed in a motor vehicle accident in the UAE than in Australia.

Accidents often occur due to:

  • drivers crossing lanes
  • reckless overtaking

When driving, be aware of other dangers, including:

  • roaming animals
  • pedestrians and cyclists
  • drifting sand
  • dust storms

Pedestrian deaths and serious injuries on the road are common in the UAE. Only cross the road at marked crossings. However, still take extra care. Vehicles won't always give way.

Off-road driving can be dangerous. Ensure vehicles are well equipped and properly maintained.

If you're driving in desert areas, travel with at least one other vehicle. Use a GPS and take enough petrol and water.

Land border crossing points may close without notice. If you plan to leave the UAE by road, check the border crossing is open before you depart.

  • Driving or riding

If you're entering the Gulf area by sea, be aware that many areas are sensitive about security and territory.

Maritime boundaries and the islands of Abu Musa and the Tunbs in the southern Gulf are under dispute between Iran and the UAE.

Relevant authorities have inspected vessels and detained and arrested people. Make enquiries before entering these waters.

  • Going on a cruise
  • Travelling by boat

Airports in Dubai are facing disruptions following extreme weather. Expect flight disruptions and delays. Follow airport and local authority guidance and contact your airline before going to the airport. 

DFAT doesn't provide information on the safety of individual commercial airlines or flight paths.

Check  the UAE's air safety profile  with the Aviation Safety Network.

Emergencies

Depending on what you need, contact your:

  • family and friends
  • travel agent
  • insurance provider

Always get a police report when you report a crime.

Your insurer should have a 24-hour emergency number.

Consular contacts

Read the  Consular Services Charter  for what the Australian Government can and can't do to help you overseas.

For consular assistance, contact:

Australian Embassy, Abu Dhabi

16th Floor, Nayel & Bin Harmal Tower Zayed the First Street Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates

Phone: +971 2 401 7500 Fax: +971 2 401 7501 Email:  [email protected] Website:  uae.embassy.gov.au X:  @AusAmbUAE

Australian Consulate-General, Dubai

25th Floor, Burjuman Centre Office Tower Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Road (Trade Centre Road) Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Phone: (+971 4) 508 7100 Fax: (+971 4) 355 1547 Email:  [email protected]

The working week of the Embassy in Abu Dhabi and the Consulate-General in Dubai is Monday to Friday. This is in line with local practice.

All visitors to the Australian Embassy (Abu Dhabi) and Consulate-General (Dubai) must have an appointment. Check the Embassy website  for more information, including details about opening hours and any temporary closures.

24-hour Consular Emergency Centre

In a consular emergency, if you can't contact an embassy, call the 24-hour Consular Emergency Centre on:

  • +61 2 6261 3305 from overseas
  • 1300 555 135 in Australia

""

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  • Travel Advice

Airline’s insane business class is the ‘best’

A major airline has just been awarded as having the “best” business class cabin - and it’s easy to see why.

Shireen Khalil

Major airline enters voluntary liquidation

Airline placed into voluntary liquidation

Airline placed into voluntary liquidation

‘Do not turn up’: Airline cancels all flights

‘Do not turn up’: Airline cancels all flights

Qatar Airways has smashed the competition this week, with the airline recognised not once, but twice for its business class cabin.

The Doha-based carrier has been awarded Best Business Class in the AirlineRatings.com 2024 Airline Excellence Awards.

Its ‘Qsuite’ is available on the majority of its long-range Boeing 777 and A350 fleet and will soon be rolled out in its 787s.

AirlineRatings.com editor-in-chief Geoffrey Thomas described it as a “first-class experience in business class”.

Qatar Airways has cleaned up a bunch of awards.

“It leaves nothing to chance, and our judges rated it as the best overall business-class product they had seen that is now being copied by others.,” Mr Thomas said.

“It sets a standard to which some airlines can only aspire.’’

The business class cabin is described as “spacious, private and well-designed” and packed with features designed to make travel more productive and comfortable.

Some of these features include a sliding privacy door, a giant 21.5-inch high-definition touchscreen and generous secure storage compartment.

It was awarded the ‘Best Business Class' prize in the 2024 Airline Excellence Awards. Picture: Qatar Airways

In terms of the seat, there are four presets: lie flat, fully upright, take off, and recline — and there’s also movable panels that transform the space into a social area, allowing you to work, dine or socialise.

To top it off, there’s on-demand system for ordering meals, snacks and beverages.

Qatar Airways’ QSuite business class. Picture: Qatar Airways

It’s been a big week for the airline, which nabbed three titles, including Best Business Class at the Business Traveller Middle East Awards held on Monday in Dubai.

The awards recognise the most successful aviation and hospitality industry leaders in the region through reader-voted nominations, with the Qatari flag carrier also winning ‘Best Regional Airline Serving the Middle East’ and ‘Best Travel App’.

QSuite features the industry’s first-ever double bed available in Business Class. Picture: Qatar Airways

In a post on X, the carrier shared its list of wins alongside the caption: “Cue the applause”.

“For a comfortable journey, delicious meals, and a safe trip, I highly recommend this airline. I will never use any other airline after my excellent experience with @qatarairways. They go above and beyond to ensure passengers feel at ease, regardless of the ticket class,” one satisfied passenger wrote.

Another passenger described their experience as “flawless”.

There’s movable panels that allow you to transform your space into a social area, allowing you to work, dine or socialise at 40,000 feet. Picture: Qatar Airways

Qatar Airways Group chief executive officer Badr Mohammed Al-Meer, said the awards are a testament to the dedication and hard work of the entire Qatar Airways team and innovative travel technologies.

“Looking ahead, we will continue to go above and beyond to deliver unparalleled services and elevated travel experiences to our passengers, both in the Middle East and across the globe.”

The airline, which has an expansive network of nearly 170 destinations worldwide, wanted to expand its Aussie offering.

It proposed twice-daily flights to the federal government to Sydney and Brisbane plus three flights a day into Melbourne, however it was rejected in a move that garnered great scrutiny.

More Coverage

australia trip from dubai

It sparked anger from travellers, airports and businesses at a time of high airfares as well as concern over the influence wielded by Qantas in blocking the proposal .

Qatar Airways is currently entitled to 28 flights per week.

It faces a strict limit on how many flights per week it can offer from Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane under a strict “bilateral air rights” agreement with the Australian government.

Customers have been left stranded after a major airline entered voluntary liquidation, cancelling all flights.

A major national airline has been placed into voluntary liquidation after it cancelled all flights to Australia and New Zealand on Thursday.

Chaos has hit passengers with a major national airline considering going into administration, with flights cancelled.

australia trip from dubai

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Planning a family holiday isn’t easy, especially when you're travelling with hard-to-impress tweens and teenagers. While most family-friendly hotels centre around kids' clubs, we're turning our focus to hotels that offer more than just a place to sleep, swim and eat. Think exciting waterparks, horseback riding , wild animal encounters , snorkelling and much, much more. 

We've put together the best hotels and resorts that strike the right balance between comfort, luxury and entertainment. These hotels are guaranteed to impress your teenagers without you having to tear your hair out trying to keep them entertained. 

Twilight view of Atlantis The Palm in Dubai

1. Go above and beyond at Atlantis, The Palm, Dubai

At Dubai 's Atlantis, The Palm , you'll find nothing but boundless entertainment. Promising to take you and the family to a "world away from your everyday", the resort is an architectural feat that pays homage to the mythical city of Atlantis, infused with distinct Arabian design. The hotel is Palm Island's crown jewel and home to the region’s most awarded Michelin-starred restaurants by some of the world's leading chefs. 

Moreover, it is a spectacular wonderworld for both young children and teenagers. Conquer the world’s largest waterpark and record-breaking slides at Atlantis Aquaventure, dive into an immersive aquarium experience, or go all out at the hotel's Wavehouse arcade.

Woman in red dress and hat sits on a rock in Mossman River at Silky Oaks Lodge, Australia

2. A wild adventure at Silky Oaks Lodge, Australia

Travelling promises a world of adventure, especially for teenagers who crave excitement. Inspire your children with extraordinary experiences at Silky Oaks Lodge which will make a lasting impression.

Nestled in the famous Daintree Rainforest, just off the northeastern coast of Queensland, Australia, this hotel is comprised of an outdoor restaurant and bar that highlights local ingredients, an award-winning spa with tranquil views of the Mossman River and gorge, and forty luxury treehouse residences.

Here, you and your teenage children can choose from a host of outdoor adventures like trekking ancient forests and wet tropical jungles, or hopping on a wildlife cruise down the Mossman River, cycling along country roads to explore the nearby Mossman town and Cooya Beach, and immersing in aboriginal art workshops, guided morning yoga and more.

Breakfast set on a wooden table overlooking the infinity pool at the Premier Ocean Villa, Four Seasons Resort Bali at Sayan

3. Unforgettable moments at Four Seasons Resort Bali (Sayan)

There is something magical about discovering something new on your travels, but when travelling with a teenager, that magic can sometimes be lost on them. Fortunately, the team at Four Seasons Resort Bali Sayan knows just how to create that kind of experience for the whole family. 

Experience a day in the life of a local fisherman, try your hand at traditional Balinese painting, or set out on a thrilling rafting adventure along the Ayung River Valley . The hotel offers luxurious suites that mirror the breathtaking nature of the hotel grounds and surrounding area, all designed with wellness and relaxation in mind. And you can also savour delectable farm-to-table dining options, lounge by the riverside pool or join guided morning yoga sun salutations.

4. Learn to ride a horse at Kandaya Resort, The Philippines 

If you're searching for a hotel that’s perfect for every age and interest, look no further than Kandaya Resort . Situated just a stone throw's away from Kandaya's private beach cove on Malapascua island , the resort offers an endless array of entertainment for the whole family, from nature trail rides and driving tours, to underwater adventures and a wide range of sports facilities. Choose from more than 52 rooms, suites and villas, then sate your appetite with the hotel's farm-to-table cuisine, featuring fresh catches and homemade bread and pastries.

Beyond the luxurious accommodation, the highlight here is horseback riding. The resort's spacious Kuwadra stables, which house a variety of breeds and is managed by certified instructors, is a safe area to learn the ropes of equestrianism.

Aerial view of the Resort Exterior at Angsana Lang Co, Vietnam

5. Detach and reconnect at Angsana Lang Co, Vietnam

Nestled between mountain and sea near Da Nang , in some of Vietnam's most beautiful waters like Lang Co Bay , this idyllic beach resort is the perfect family hotel. The property boasts an expansive 3km-long sandy white beach, state-of-the-art facilities, large stylish suites for big groups, and a myriad of other family-friendly hotel amenities and experiences.

Explore international flavours across four restaurants, relax at the hotel's award-winning spa, try your hand at local crafts or get active with watersports and jungle hikes to Unesco World Heritage Sites – you can even play a round of golf at the resort’s own 18-hole Laguna Lăng Cô championship course . No matter your pleasure, you'll find everything you need here.

Interior view of a guest room at Grand Chariot Big Dipper 135° in Japan,

6. Indulge in an anime fanfare at Grand Chariot Big Dipper 135°, Japan

Is your teenager a fan of Japanese anime or manga? Make a family holiday even more memorable for them with a stay at Grand Chariot Big Dipper 135° .

Enter the imaginative worlds and immersive character-themed villas of anime and manga that captured the hearts of millions worldwide, like the Naruto-themed Hokage's Villa, the Hello Kitty Star Cocoon and a Crayon Shin-chan room. 

Located on Awaji Island in Kansai's Hyogo prefecture, just an hour’s drive away from Osaka , you'll find plenty more things to see and do beyond your hotel dwellings. Hit up the Nijigen no Mori theme park, a multimedia Hello Kitty gallery, a seaside market for unique souvenirs and Zenbo Seinei , a wellness retreat where you can take in Awaji in all its breathtaking beauty. 

Australia student visa changes: Indians seek Dubai, Germany as alternative

For students who may be reconsidering australia, destinations like germany, spain, france, italy, ireland, dubai, singapore, new zealand, and malta are becoming attractive.

student, indian student

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First Published: May 10 2024 | 11:53 AM IST

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  24. 6 great hotels your teenager will love

    2. A wild adventure at Silky Oaks Lodge, Australia. Travelling promises a world of adventure, especially for teenagers who crave excitement. Inspire your children with extraordinary experiences at Silky Oaks Lodge which will make a lasting impression.. Nestled in the famous Daintree Rainforest, just off the northeastern coast of Queensland, Australia, this hotel is comprised of an outdoor ...

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