Departure
Return
Loading
Choose a country or city
Frequently Asked Questions
It is the traditional wooden boat of the Persian Gulf, once used for trade and fishing. In Musandam, dhows are fitted out for cruising the fjords, with cushions on deck. The day-seven cruise takes place on board.
Dolphins often visit the Musandam fjords and readily swim alongside the dhows. Seeing them is a matter of luck, as with any wildlife encounter. Keep your camera handy during the cruise.
Snorkelling is done from the dhow, in calm water. You should be comfortable in the water, and everyone chooses to go in or stay on deck. Life jackets are on board.
Day three is devoted to modern Dubai and the Burj Khalifa. Access to the observation decks is booked according to the day's programme, and your guide explains what is planned. Your advisor can also book a visit at another time during your free time.
Arms and legs must be covered, and women wear a scarf over their hair. Loose, light clothing is the most comfortable. Your guide reminds the group of the rules the day before.
Yes, one local drink per meal is included, either a soft drink or a beer. Hotels also serve alcohol at the bar, at your own expense. Local custom calls for discretion in public.
You taste home-style Emirati cooking, often built around spiced rice, dates and cardamom coffee. Above all, it is a chance to talk with a family about life today. Your guide translates when needed.
Road legs are short, 140 to 190 km, and transport is air-conditioned. The climb to Jebel Harim is done by vehicle. The pace suits active travellers who enjoy sightseeing on foot.
Yes, the dirham is used in the UAE and the rial in Oman. Credit cards are widely accepted in hotels and larger shops. A little cash helps in the souks and for tips.
Transfers between Dubai airport and the hotel are booked separately. Your advisor adds them to your file with your flights. That way, someone is waiting for you on arrival and departure.





