Live Shows
Belly dancing and the fire show are repeatedly described as the strongest part of the evening programme.
Ras Al Khor
Jannat Tours Desert Safari Camp in Ras Al Khor combines a desert drive with a camp programme of dinner and live entertainment. Reviews most often point to the dune bashing, quad biking and evening shows as the reasons to consider it, though the quality of the wider package can vary.
Source: Google Maps
Belly dancing and the fire show are repeatedly described as the strongest part of the evening programme.
Several visitors enjoyed the desert drive, with one calling the dune bashing exhilarating despite the short duration.
Quad biking in the red sand desert in Sharjah was a standout for one visitor.
Some visitors found their assigned guide supportive with family photos, seating and food arrangements.
The fire performance has been singled out as an especially memorable part of the show lineup.
Confirm Inclusions. Ask exactly what the package includes before paying; one guest was asked for an extra 50 AED for sand bashing.
Avoid Peak Days. If possible, avoid public holidays, when attendance can overwhelm the food service and create a second queue for departure.
Check Ride Times. Get the promised duration for dune bashing and camel riding in writing or confirm it on arrival, since several reviews report very short rides.
Clarify Fees. Before accepting photos, turbans or henna, ask whether they are complimentary; one guest was charged 75 AED for three turbans.
Plan Departure. Confirm where your return bus will collect you and allow extra time after the show; one group waited 20–30 minutes by the road.
Plan the visit
| Mon | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Tue | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Wed | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Thu | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Fri | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sat | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
| Sun | 12:00 AM – 12:00 PM |
Belly dancing is part of the evening entertainment and was enjoyed by multiple visitors.
Dinner is included in some packages, but reviews range from positive comments to complaints about limited portions and queues.
Reviews repeatedly describe package inclusions as unclear, with extra fees for rides, photos, henna, seating and other activities.
Dune bashing and camel rides can be much shorter than guests expect, including reports of a three- to four-minute safari.
The dinner buffet is often described as limited or below average, with long queues and food running out on busy days.
Public holidays and busy evenings can mean severe crowding, packed facilities and long waits to leave the camp.
Pick-up and drop-off coordination has drawn complaints, including passengers waiting on the road or being left away from the agreed point.
These are customer-reported mentions, not a current price list. Prices may have changed.
VIP seats upstairs
“As soon as you enter inside you are advised to take VIP seats upstairs for 50 dirhams per person extra”Google review · March 2024
quad bike
“for quad bike 100dhs for 20min”Google review · April 2019
3 turbans
“For the turban also the person started tieing without saying it’s chargeable after tieing asking for 75aed for 3 turbans”Google review · December 2024
VIP
“extra 40aed per person for VIP seat”Google review · April 2019
The Bottom Line
Jannat Tours Desert Safari Camp in Ras Al Khor is built around a desert drive followed by a camp evening with dinner, live performances and optional activities. The dune bashing, belly dancing and fire show are the clearest reasons to consider it; some visitors also enjoyed quad biking in the red sand desert and found their guide helpful with photos, seating and food arrangements. The experience is inconsistent, especially once the convoy reaches camp.
Several reviews describe dune bashing lasting only two to five minutes and camel rides lasting about one minute, while longer rides, horse riding, photos, henna and other activities may cost extra. Package descriptions are therefore worth checking carefully before departure. Food is the biggest recurring weakness.
Guests report basic or limited buffet dishes, long queues and, on a very busy public holiday, food running out. The camp can feel crowded, with packed washrooms and lengthy waits for return transport. VIP seating is available for an additional fee, but reviews disagree on whether it reliably improves food service.
The shows are generally the safer bet, particularly the fire performance, while the full package demands realistic expectations about timing, crowding and add-on charges.