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Cheap flights to Dubai
| Most popular in | December | High demand for flights, 6% potential price rise |
| Cheapest in | October | Best time to find cheap flights, 2% potential price drop |
| Average price | S$ 680 | Price for this month |
| Cheapest price | S$ 510 | From Singapore to Dubai |
Cheapest prices for Dubai flights by month
January
S$ 740
February
S$ 666
March
S$ 655
April
S$ 680
May
S$ 737
June
S$ 680
July
S$ 717
August
S$ 777
September
S$ 651
October
S$ 649
November
S$ 691
December
S$ 823
Currently, the cheapest month for flights to Dubai is October. The most expensive month for flights is December. The cheapest prices are shown above but prices will vary according to departure times, airlines, class and how early you book.
When is the best time to fly to Dubai?
Choose a month below to see average flight price and weather conditions.
+45.0%
+30.0%
+15.0%
Base
|
Price
|
616 - 864 SGD
|
|
Temperature
|
23.8 - 41.4 °C
|
|
Rainfall
|
0 - 8.1 mm
|
Flying to Dubai in September is usually considered the best time to fly. However, you will find other deals are always available year round. August tends to be the warmest period in Dubai so if you are looking for sun or warmer climates then look to fly around this time. January is the wettest if you need to factor this in to your plans.
When is the best time to book flights to Dubai?
To ensure you get the cheapest price possible for a flight to Dubai, you should look to book at least 52 days in advance of your intended travel date. The price of your flight may increase if you delay and leave booking until a week or so before departure.
60
Days before departure
0
Which day is cheapest to fly to Dubai?
Monday is currently, on average, the cheapest day to fly to Dubai. Flying on Saturday will result in higher flight prices.
What time of day is cheapest to fly?
Flights in the afternoon are typically the cheapest time of the day to fly to Dubai. Flights at noon are usually the most expensive.
Often nicknamed the “Vegas of the Middle East”, Dubai is much more than a town filled with tacky hotels and flashing lights. Yes everything is here is larger than life and it’s true that some of its shopping malls verge on being slightly ostentatious. But if you look beyond its shiny exterior you’ll discover a tiny emirate that has everything you could ask for in a holiday. Miles of white sandy beaches provide great spots for a barbeque or for simply relaxing beneath a palm tree, while adrenaline-seekers can go para-sailing or jet skiing instead. And since most travellers taking flights to Dubai merely use it as a hub to stopover on route to Asia why not stay a few days – or a week – and explore all that this desert city has to offer. Just be sure to keep these 13 rules in mind when out and about so as not to offend the city’s culture.
Dubai’s shopping malls and souks surmount any in the region and are usually the first stop for travellers coming off their flights to Dubai. The Mall of the Emirates is the largest and has an indoor ski slope, the first of its kind in the Middle East; while Deira’s Gold Souq has an extensive selection of Indian and Arabian gold.
Dubai climate
Dubai is scorching hot and sunny, as you would expect from the desert. Summer days average 11 hours of sunshine a day with temperatures more than 37 degrees (Celsius). On the hottest days the temperature can reach 49 degrees. Evening temperatures drop to the 20s, but the humidity rises to an uncomfortable level.Between December and March, daytime temperatures range from the upper 20s to upper 30s, with evenings cooling down to the teens. Rainfall is limited, but what Dubai does get falls mostly from January to March.
Getting around Dubai
Tourists usually choose to make their way through Dubai by taxi. The privately owned taxis are the only ones allowed at the airport and are not metered, so you will have to agree on a fare before departing. Metered taxis can be found everywhere else and will be beige-coloured with uniformed drivers. You can also get around by bus or the new metro system. Buses crisscross the city and routes are easy to decipher. Routes are printed in both Arabic and English and discounted tickets offer unlimited travel on one or both sides of Dubai Creek. Walking is the best way to see the older parts of Dubai, where you can visit the souqs and museums.
If you need to cross the Creek, abras (water taxis) are convenient and provide a nice view of the waterfront. Pay your fare once you’re afloat.