Al Khayma Camp “Elite Camping & Dining Experience.”

Al Khayma Camp “Elite Camping & Dining Experience.”

Ras Al Khor

Al Khayma Camp is a desert safari and dining attraction in Ras Al Khor, combining Bedouin-style camp surroundings with activities such as camel rides and dune bashing. Visitors also come for the buffet dinner, cultural performances and a relaxed evening under the desert sky.

Reputation Score
4.8
★★★★★
2,613 ratings
5★
85%
4★
11%
3★
2%
2★
0%
1★
1%

Source: Google Maps

The Good Stuff

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01

Buffet variety

Dinner is a strong part of the experience, with Arabian, Moroccan, Emirati and other dishes mentioned across reviews.

02

Cultural setting

Traditional tents, Arabic coffee, dates, henna and falcon encounters give the camp more cultural texture than a simple dune stop.

Let's go!

Tips for a Better Visit

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1

Leave early. After the last performance, leave 10–15 minutes early if you want to avoid the shared desert-exit traffic jam.

2

Dress warmly. Bring warm clothing for winter nights and mosquito spray for evening or overnight stays.

Plan the visit

Practical details

Al Awir Second - Dubai - United Arab Emirates
Al Awir Second, Dubai
Mon12:00 PM – 8:00 AM
Tue12:00 PM – 8:00 AM
Wed12:00 PM – 8:00 AM
Thu12:00 PM – 8:00 AM
Fri12:00 PM – 8:00 AM
Sat12:00 PM – 8:00 AM
Sun12:00 PM – 8:00 AM
Get directions

Common Concerns

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Rushed schedule

Some safari itineraries move guests quickly between activities, leaving too little time to do everything comfortably.

Show changes

The belly dance was missing from at least one package, with Ramadan given as the explanation in one review.

Customer-reported prices

These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.

AED 269–270 per person

evening safari package

“We chose the evening safari package for around AED 269–270 per person”
Google review · April 2025
DXB
LOCAL

The Bottom Line

Al Khayma Camp is a full desert-evening experience rather than just a dinner stop. Depending on the package, you can combine dune bashing, sandboarding or a camel ride with a buffet dinner, shisha and live entertainment. The camp’s traditional tents, Arabic coffee, henna and falcon-photo opportunities give the visit a cultural focus, while families have specifically enjoyed feeding baby camels.

Food is one of the more consistent strengths in the reviews. Guests describe broad buffets covering Arabian, Emirati and Moroccan dishes, with BBQ, traditional sweets and unlimited tea or soft drinks mentioned in some packages. The Tanoura and fire shows are popular, although the belly dance has occasionally been skipped, including during Ramadan.

Telescopes for viewing planets and the moon can make the evening feel less like a nonstop activity circuit. The experience is generally well organised and facilities are described as clean, but some itineraries feel rushed. Ask in advance how much time is allocated to each activity, and check which performances are included.

5 hours from camp. For evening visits, bring layers and mosquito spray. If you stay until the final performance, expect possible traffic on the shared desert exit; leaving 10–15 minutes early may make the return journey easier.

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