Flights from Busan (PUS) to Dubai (DXB)

About Dubai

Discover Dubai

Why visit Dubai?
Dubai is a dynamic desert city where futuristic skyscrapers rise beside sandy shores and traditional souks. You will find a confident, international atmosphere shaped by residents from around the world, with year-round sunshine and attractions designed for both relaxation and adventure.

What to expect
The city is defined by its skyline, from the soaring Burj Khalifa to the waterfront towers of Dubai Marina. Neighbourhoods such as Downtown Dubai, Jumeirah Beach Residence, and the historic Dubai Creek area each offer a distinct feel, whether you prefer sleek malls, resort-style promenades, or old trading streets.

Plan your trip
Dubai is a convenient base for exploring the wider emirate and neighbouring cities along the Gulf coast. You can combine time at beach clubs and theme parks with desert excursions and day trips. With well-developed infrastructure and an international outlook, it is an accessible gateway to the Middle East and beyond.

Top sights in Dubai

Burj Khalifa

Ride high-speed lifts to the observation decks of the world-famous tower for sweeping views over Downtown Dubai and the surrounding desert.

The Dubai Mall & Dubai Fountain

Explore one of the world’s largest malls, then step outside at evening to watch the choreographed fountain shows set against the city skyline.

Dubai Marina & Jumeirah Beach Residence

Stroll the waterfront promenades lined with cafés and restaurants, or relax on the public beach overlooking yachts and high-rise towers.

Palm Jumeirah

Visit this palm-shaped island for resorts, beach clubs, and an elevated monorail ride with impressive views of the coastline.

Dubai Creek & Al Fahidi Historic District

Take a traditional boat across the creek and wander restored lanes of wind-tower buildings that recall Dubai’s trading past.

Desert safari

Head beyond the city limits for dune landscapes, sunset photo stops, and stargazing far from the bright lights of the skyline.

Dubai Frame

Walk across a glass-floored bridge that symbolically frames old and new Dubai while offering a clear overview of the city’s growth.

Ain Dubai & Bluewaters Island

Enjoy coastal views from the giant observation wheel and spend time at the island’s restaurants and waterfront walkways.

Experience Dubai’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Dubai’s modern metro and tram network links key areas such as the airport, Downtown, Dubai Marina, and Jumeirah Lakes Towers. Taxis and ride-hailing apps are widely available for door-to-door journeys, while air-conditioned walkways and pedestrian promenades help you cover the last stretch comfortably.

Local life & culture
Life in Dubai follows a relaxed but fast-paced rhythm shaped by a diverse international community. Waterfront districts fill with families and friends in the evenings, while business districts are busiest on weekday mornings. You can experience a mix of contemporary art spaces, heritage quarters, and community events throughout the year.

Where to unwind
You can unwind on public beaches along Jumeirah, on resort stretches of sand at Palm Jumeirah, or in landscaped parks dotted across the city. Early mornings and evenings are ideal times for walks along the beachfront or marina. Many hotels also offer pools and spas that provide a cool, calm break from the heat.

A taste of Dubai

Street food & local specialties
Dubai’s food scene blends flavours from across the Middle East and beyond, from grilled meats and flatbreads to aromatic rice dishes. Areas around Dubai Creek and old souks are good for simple, hearty meals where you can sample long-standing local favourites in an informal setting.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Modern districts such as Dubai Marina, Jumeirah Beach Residence, and City Walk offer a wide choice of cafés, bistros, and casual restaurants. You can move easily between international cuisines, often ordering smaller plates that make it simple to share and try several dishes in one sitting.

Signature & scenic dining
For memorable meals, choose restaurants with views of the Burj Khalifa, the Dubai Fountain, or the coastline along Palm Jumeirah. Many hotel rooftops and beachfront venues combine refined menus with panoramas of the city lights, turning dinner into a relaxed way to take in the skyline.

Retail therapy in Dubai

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Dubai is known for its large, air-conditioned malls that bring together international brands, local designers, cinemas, and indoor attractions. The Dubai Mall, Mall of the Emirates, and Dubai Marina Mall all serve as social gathering spots where you can pair shopping with dining and entertainment.

Markets & local crafts
Away from the malls, you can browse traditional souks near Dubai Creek for textiles, perfumes, and decorative items. Neighbourhoods such as Alserkal Avenue and parts of Al Fahidi showcase galleries, design studios, and smaller concept stores that focus on regional creators and craft-inspired pieces.

Evening retail scene
After dark, many shopping streets and open-air promenades come alive with illuminated storefronts and cooler temperatures. The atmosphere along Dubai Marina Walk, The Beach at JBR, and outdoor sections of major malls becomes lively, and convenient public transport and taxis make these districts easy to reach.

Best time to visit Dubai

Winter season (November to March, peak season)
Dubai’s winter brings warm, pleasant days around 20–28°C (68–82°F) and cooler evenings. It is peak season, ideal for outdoor sightseeing, beach days, and desert excursions, with many festivals and events taking place across the city.

Shoulder seasons (April to May, and October, shoulder season)
During these months, daytime temperatures rise to about 30–36°C (86–97°F), while evenings remain more comfortable. It is shoulder season, so attractions feel slightly quieter, and you can enjoy early morning or late evening walks by the water or in outdoor dining areas.

Summer season (June to September, low season)
Summer is hot, often above 38–42°C (100–108°F), but almost all indoor spaces are well air-conditioned. It is low season, well suited to indoor attractions, malls, and hotel facilities, allowing you to enjoy the city at a gentler pace with plenty of time to relax indoors.

Frequently Asked Questions