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Voyzo runs 52 private tours across 4 destinations in United Arab Emirates, covering 30 attractions — each with your own guide, driver, and vehicle, and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
The United Arab Emirates is a federation of seven emirates — Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Ras Al Khaimah, and Fujairah — formed in 1971 on the Arabian Peninsula's Persian Gulf coast, bordering Saudi Arabia and Oman. Abu Dhabi is the federal capital and the largest emirate by area, while Dubai is the country's best-known international hub. Arabic is the official language, though English functions as a working second language throughout the country, especially in business and tourism; the currency is the UAE dirham (AED).
Geographically, the UAE is mostly desert, but that's not the whole picture — the Hajar Mountains run along its eastern edge near the Omani border, giving emirates like Fujairah and the Hatta exclave of Dubai genuine mountain terrain and wadis alongside the flat gravel and dune desert that dominates the interior. The population is also distinctive: the large majority of UAE residents are foreign nationals rather than Emirati citizens, a legacy of the rapid development that turned Dubai and Abu Dhabi into global business and tourism hubs over the past few decades.
Voyzo's UAE coverage centers on Dubai and Abu Dhabi, the two largest and most visited emirates, plus day trips to Al Ain — a UNESCO-listed oasis city near the Oman border — and Hatta, Dubai's mountainous exclave. Each city or day trip runs as a private tour with your own driver and vehicle, from desert safaris and dune bashing to heritage sites and mountain scenery, rather than group excursions.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Burj Khalifa & Dubai Fountain
Dubai
The world's tallest building, with observation decks over Downtown Dubai and the choreographed Dubai Fountain show at its base.
2
Palm Jumeirah
Dubai
The iconic palm-shaped artificial island, lined with beach clubs, resorts, and The Pointe promenade.
3
Dubai Marina
Dubai
A dense, glittering waterfront district of skyscrapers along a man-made canal — the departure point for most Dubai yacht cruises.
4
Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve
Dubai
Protected red-dune desert on Dubai's edge, where safari drives, dune bashing, and camel treks take place.
5
Jumeirah Beach & Burj Al Arab View
Dubai
A wide public beach facing the sail-shaped Burj Al Arab, popular for sunset walks and waterfront dining.
6
Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque
Abu Dhabi
One of the world's largest mosques, with white marble domes, gold-trimmed minarets, and the world's largest hand-knotted carpet inside — open to visitors of all faiths.
7
Louvre Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi
An art and civilization museum under a vast perforated dome that scatters light over the water like a 'rain of light.'
8
Qasr Al Watan
Abu Dhabi
The UAE's presidential palace, opened to the public, with an ornate gold-and-white Great Hall and exhibits on Emirati governance and craftsmanship.
9
Abu Dhabi Corniche
Abu Dhabi
An 8-kilometer waterfront promenade along the Arabian Gulf, with parks, cycling paths, and skyline views.
10
Yas Island (Ferrari World & Yas Marina Circuit)
Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi's entertainment island, home to Ferrari World, Yas Waterworld, and the Formula 1 Yas Marina Circuit.
11
Al Jahili Fort
Al Ain
A fortress dating to the late 19th century, with exhibits on the fort's role protecting the region and on local heritage.
12
Al Ain Oasis
Al Ain
A UNESCO World Heritage site of shaded palm groves, still watered by the traditional falaj irrigation system that has sustained it for centuries.
Private Tours Popular Pick
A private evening desert safari from Dubai — dune bashing across the red dunes in a 4x4, a sunset photo stop, and a private BBQ dinner at a desert camp.
Private Tours
Dune bashing, a self-drive quad bike session on the dunes, and a private BBQ dinner at a desert camp — a more active take on the classic Dubai desert safari.
Private Tours
A quieter, more romantic take on the desert evening — a private table in the dunes, a plated dinner, and stargazing under some of the darkest skies near Dubai.
Private Tours
Dune bashing, a camel ride, and sandboarding down the dunes, plus a short quad bike session — a hands-on desert safari for groups who want to try everything.
Private Tours
A private deep sea fishing charter from Dubai Harbour, with a captain and crew, tackle included, and your own boat for the day — no shared trips.
Private Tours
A private one-way or round-trip transfer from Dubai into the Liwa desert to Qasr Al Sarab, with your own vehicle, driver, and stops along the way if you'd like them.
Private Tours
A private dune buggy session, a camel ride, and sandboarding on the dunes — a more hands-on alternative to a standard 4x4 desert safari, with private transport throughout.
Private Tours
A pre-dawn hotel pickup, then a hot air balloon flight over the Dubai desert as the sun comes up, floating up to around 4,000 feet.
Private Tours
A private 4x4 desert tour from Abu Dhabi — dune bashing, a camel ride, and sandboarding, with private transport throughout.
November through March brings the UAE's mild, dry season (roughly 18–30°C / 64–86°F depending on the emirate), the best window for desert safaris, city sightseeing, and mountain day trips. Summer (June–September) is extremely hot, often exceeding 40–45°C (104–113°F), pushing most outdoor activity to early morning or evening.
Dubai and Abu Dhabi each have their own major sights spread across the city, and destinations like Al Ain and Hatta are 90 minutes to two hours away by road with no practical public transit connection — a private vehicle and driver is the standard way to see them.
Even in cooler months, daytime sun is intense — sun protection is worth packing year-round — while desert evenings, especially at Hatta's higher elevation, can turn noticeably cool.
The UAE uses the dirham (AED). Cards are widely accepted in cities; tipping 10–15% for guides and drivers is appreciated though not strictly mandatory.
Arabic is the official language, but English is spoken widely enough — by residents, businesses, and signage — that it functions as an everyday second language across the country.
Dress modestly at religious and heritage sites (the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi requires covered shoulders and legs, and a headscarf for women), and be aware that public conduct standards are more conservative than in much of the West.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
