You’ll get private transport, expert guides, dune bashing thrills, camel rides, sandboarding, and a full BBQ dinner under desert stars—with live shows and local touches all included.
Right after we got picked up in a comfy, air-conditioned car, our guide—Ali—greeted us with a grin and a quick rundown of what to expect. The drive out of the city was smooth, and you could feel the buzz building as we left behind the glass towers for open sand. At the meeting point, there was this faint smell of cardamom from a nearby tea stand, and a few folks were already revving up quad bikes—tempting, but we stuck to our plan.
Dune bashing was wild—forty minutes of sliding and bouncing over those golden waves. I remember gripping the seat as Ali laughed and pointed out a herd of camels off in the distance. The sun started dipping low, so we stopped for photos. The light made everything look almost unreal, and the sand felt cool under my feet. Camel riding was short but honestly, that was enough for me—those animals are taller than they look! Sandboarding came next; I wiped out twice, but it’s all part of the fun.
Later, we relaxed on carpets around low tables while sipping sweet tea. Henna artists worked quietly in one corner, and there were racks of kandooras and abayas if you wanted to try dressing up. Dinner was a proper spread—grilled meats, salads, and smoky sheesha drifting through the air. The shows kicked off after dark: belly dancing, a whirling tanoura dancer, and a fire show that had everyone cheering. Kids ran around near the play area while parents chatted or just leaned back to watch the stars come out. It felt easy and unhurried—no rush, just good food and company.
Yes, there’s a kids’ play area and family-friendly activities. Just note that dune bashing can be bumpy—infant seats are available if needed.
Absolutely! Quads and buggies are at the meeting point for an extra fee. You can decide on the spot if you want to add them.
Yes, the buffet includes vegetarian options along with grilled meats and salads. Just let your guide know about any dietary needs.
The camel ride is about 3-5 minutes—just enough for photos and a taste of the experience without being too long.
Your tour covers private transport in an air-conditioned vehicle, bottled water, snacks, coffee or tea, a full BBQ dinner with buffet, your own safari guide throughout, plus all the desert activities listed—so you don’t have to worry about extra costs for the essentials.
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