Flights from Fukuoka (FUK) to Dubai (DXB)

About Dubai

Discover Dubai

Why visit Dubai?
Dubai is a modern desert city known for its shimmering skyline, vast shopping malls, and long stretches of golden coastline. You will find a mix of contemporary architecture, waterfront promenades, and neighbourhoods that still reflect its maritime trading heritage.

What to expect
You can explore distinct areas, from the skyscrapers and fountains of Downtown Dubai to the marina and beaches along the coast. Old Dubai, by the creek, offers narrow lanes and traditional courtyard houses, while new districts focus on design, culture, and outdoor living in the mild winter months.

Plan your trip
Dubai is a convenient gateway to the wider Gulf region, with an airport that connects to cities across the Middle East, Europe, Africa, and Asia. It works equally well as a short city break, a winter-sun escape, or a stop on a longer multi-destination journey.

Top sights in Dubai

Burj Khalifa and Downtown Dubai

Take in views from the world renowned tower and then stroll around the surrounding district of fountains, promenades, and shopping galleries.

Dubai Mall and Dubai Aquarium

Spend time in one of the world’s largest malls, where designer boutiques sit alongside an impressive aquarium and other family attractions.

Dubai Creek and historic quarters

Walk through restored traditional districts by the creek to see wind-tower houses, museums, and views of wooden boats crossing the water.

Dubai Marina and Jumeirah Beach Residence

Enjoy waterside walks, beaches, and high-rise views in this lively coastal area filled with cafés, restaurants, and outdoor seating.

Palm Jumeirah

Head to this palm-shaped island for beachfront resorts, waterfront dining, and sweeping views back to the city skyline.

Desert landscapes on Dubai’s doorstep

Venture beyond the city to see rolling dunes and open desert scenery, especially atmospheric in the late afternoon and evening light.

Dubai Frame

Visit this landmark structure for contrasting views of old and new Dubai, with exhibitions that highlight the city’s rapid transformation.

Alserkal Avenue

Explore a creative district of galleries, studios, and performance spaces housed in former warehouses in the industrial quarter.

Experience Dubai’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Dubai’s modern metro is a convenient way to travel between key districts such as the airport, Downtown, and Dubai Marina. Taxis and app-based rides are widely available for door-to-door journeys, and tram services and promenades make short hops within waterfront neighbourhoods easy.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Dubai moves between air-conditioned malls, waterfront promenades, and relaxed evenings in outdoor cafés during the cooler months. You will notice an international community alongside long-term residents with roots in the region, reflected in the city’s varied cultural centres and arts initiatives.

Where to unwind
You can spend quiet time on public beaches with views of the skyline, or relax in landscaped parks with shaded paths and play areas. Early mornings and late afternoons are ideal for walking, cycling, or simply sitting by the water when temperatures are gentler and the city feels unhurried.

A taste of Dubai

Street food & local specialties
Dubai brings together flavours from across the Middle East and beyond, with grilled meats, fragrant rice dishes, and fresh breads widely available. Older districts near the creek and compact neighbourhood streets are good places to look for simple eateries serving regional home-style cooking.

Casual & modern dining hubs
In newer areas and malls, you will find casual restaurants and cafés offering everything from regional plates to Asian, European, and North American favourites. Food courts and shared-plate menus make it easy to try several small dishes, whether you are travelling solo or with a group.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable meal, consider venues in high-rise towers, beachfront resorts, or along the marina, where you can dine with city or sea views. Many restaurants offer terraces that are especially pleasant on winter evenings, adding an atmospheric backdrop to your dining experience.

Retail therapy in Dubai

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Dubai is known for its large, air-conditioned malls, where international luxury labels sit alongside mid-range brands and leisure attractions. These spaces often double as social hubs, with cinemas, ice rinks, and family entertainment zones creating a full-day outing.

Markets & local crafts
Away from the big centres, traditional markets and smaller streets near Dubai Creek showcase textiles, spices, and handicrafts. Districts such as Deira, Bur Dubai, and emerging creative areas are good places to look for items with a more local character.

Evening retail scene
After sunset, shopping districts and waterfront promenades light up and stay active well into the evening. Some markets and outdoor retail areas feel particularly lively at night, and you can usually reach them easily by metro, tram, or taxi from most central hotels.

Best time to visit Dubai

Winter season (November to March, peak season)
During the winter months, daytime temperatures typically range from 20°C to 28°C (68°F to 82°F). This is considered peak season, with comfortable conditions for outdoor activities, beach visits, and open-air events across the city.

Shoulder months (April, May, and October, shoulder season)
In these months, temperatures usually sit between 28°C and 35°C (82°F to 95°F). It is a shoulder season with warm weather that suits poolside relaxation, shorter outdoor excursions, and later evening walks when the city cools slightly.

Summer period (June to September, low season)
Summer brings hot weather, often above 38°C (100°F), paired with intense sunshine. This low season is well suited to indoor-focused visits, with extensive air-conditioned malls, indoor attractions, and hotel facilities designed to keep you comfortable.

Frequently Asked Questions