Flights from Myanmar to Dubai (DXB)

Discover Dubai

Discover Dubai

Why visit Dubai?

Dubai blends futuristic skylines, luxurious resorts, and vast desert landscapes, offering you both urban excitement and quiet escapes in one destination.

What to expect

You can expect sleek malls, beachfront promenades, and historic quarters along the creek, all linked by modern transport and a welcoming, cosmopolitan atmosphere.

Plan your trip

Use Dubai as your base to explore beaches, desert adventures, and nearby emirates, with excellent connections onward to the Middle East, Europe, and Africa.

Top sights in Dubai

Burj Khalifa

Ride high-speed lifts to its observation decks for sweeping views over Downtown Dubai, the coastline, and the desert beyond.

Dubai Mall and Dubai Fountain

Stroll through one of the world’s largest malls, then step outside at dusk to watch the choreographed fountain shows set to music and lights.

Dubai Marina

Walk the waterfront promenade or join an evening cruise between glittering towers to see the marina and nearby Ain Dubai from the water.

Palm Jumeirah

Head to this palm-shaped island for beach clubs, waterfront dining, and elevated views from its monorail or observation points.

Dubai Creek and Al Fahidi district

Cross the creek by traditional boat, then wander narrow lanes lined with restored houses, museums, and art spaces in the historic quarter.

Desert safari

Leave the city for an afternoon of dune drives, sunset photo stops, and dinner at a desert camp under a wide night sky.

Museum of the Future

Explore immersive exhibits on innovation and technology inside an eye-catching, ring-shaped building along Sheikh Zayed Road.

Experience Dubai’s everyday rhythm

Getting around

Dubai Metro and tram lines connect key districts such as Downtown, Dubai Marina, and Deira, while taxis and ride-hailing apps work well for door-to-door trips. For a scenic perspective, try an abra boat across Dubai Creek, then walk the last few blocks along shaded streets.

Local life & culture

You will find traditional souks, heritage houses, and cultural centres alongside contemporary galleries and waterfront neighbourhoods. Evenings are lively, with residents gathering at promenades, beachfronts, and public squares once the heat eases.

Where to unwind

Relax on public beaches along Jumeirah, find green space in parks such as Safa Park, or cool off in air-conditioned waterfront malls. Early mornings and evenings are the most comfortable times for outdoor walks and seaside strolls.

A taste of Dubai

Street food & local specialties

Sample shawarma wraps, grilled meats, and fresh breads in neighbourhood cafes around Deira and Al Karama, plus sweets and snacks in traditional markets and creekside streets.

Casual & modern dining hubs

Head to malls and lifestyle districts such as Dubai Mall, City Walk, and Dubai Marina for international flavours, with sharing plates and smaller portions that make it easy to try several dishes in one meal.

Signature & scenic dining

Reserve a table at rooftop venues overlooking Burj Khalifa, beachfront restaurants on Palm Jumeirah, or creekside terraces for memorable skyline and waterfront views with your meal.

Retail therapy in Dubai

Malls & lifestyle hubs

Explore vast malls such as Dubai Mall and Mall of the Emirates, where you will find international labels, local designers, cinemas, and family attractions all in one place.

Markets & local crafts

Browse traditional souks near Dubai Creek, including areas around the Gold Souk and Spice Souk, as well as neighbourhood streets in Al Fahidi and Al Seef for crafts, textiles, and regional gifts.

Evening retail scene

After dark, shopping streets and creekside promenades light up, and some markets stay open late into the night. Metro, tram, and plentiful taxis make it easy to reach these areas once the sun goes down.

Best time to visit Dubai

November to March is peak season, with warm, pleasant days around 24–28°C (75–82°F) and cooler evenings that suit sightseeing, outdoor dining, and desert trips. April to May and October form the shoulder season, with hotter days of about 30–35°C (86–95°F) but slightly thinner crowds. June to September is low season, when temperatures can exceed 38–42°C (100–108°F); most activities shift indoors to air-conditioned spaces, and you will want to plan outings for early morning or late evening.

Frequently Asked Questions