Desert Safari From Dubai Airport
A private 4×4 collects you at DXB arrivals, drives about an hour to the dunes, and has you back at your terminal by the time you choose. Your bags stay in the vehicle. One price for the whole car — not per person.
Everything we run from DXB, with the price on the card
All prices are per car, not per person, unless the card says otherwise. You are booking the operator directly.
5–6 hoursDesert Safari From DXB
Airport pickup, dune bashing, sunset, camel ride, BBQ dinner and the shows, then a timed return to your terminal.
- Luggage carried free in the vehicle
- Flight tracked, delays covered
- You leave the camp when you choose
- Needs about 10.5 hours of connection
4 hoursDubai Layover City Tour
Burj Khalifa, the Dubai Frame, Old Dubai, the Creek abra and the Gold Souk. Works from a six-hour connection.
- Fits where the desert does not
- Bags stay in the car
- Back well before check-in
- Photo stops, not a drive-past
One wayDXB Airport Transfer
Meet and greet with a name board at arrivals, flight tracking, luggage handled, one fixed price at any hour.
- Name board at arrivals
- No surge at 3 AM
- Fixed price, per car
- Free waiting time
6 hoursDesert Safari From Your Hotel
The same safari, collected from your Dubai hotel instead of the airport. Afternoon pickup, back by about 9:30 pm.
- Private 4×4, up to 7 guests
- Hotel pickup and drop included
- Licensed operator, DCT Abu Dhabi
- Shared seats from AED 35 per person
30 min blocksDune Buggy
A Can-Am buggy on the dunes, booked by ride time. Sold as an add-on to the safari, not instead of it.
- AED 800 per 30 minutes
- Two-hour minimum
- Helmet and briefing included
- Decide before you arrive
Per rideQuad Biking
An automatic quad on a marked desert track, with a guide riding ahead. The cheapest way to add adrenaline.
- AED 200 single rider
- AED 300 double
- Guide rides with the group
- No licence needed
8 hoursFull-Day Dubai City Tour
New Dubai in the morning, Old Dubai in the afternoon. The right call if your connection runs to a full day.
- The only tour reaching both Dubais
- Up to 6 people in one car
- Lunch stop where you choose
- Ends at the Fountain show
4 hoursDubai by Night
The Fountain show, Downtown lit up, Sheikh Zayed Road, Dubai Marina, JBR and Bluewaters with Ain Dubai.
- Starts around 5:30 PM
- Fountain show every 30 minutes
- Most of the stops are free
- Good for a late departure
Return transferDubai Miracle Garden Run
Private return transfer with your driver waiting. Entry ticket is not included — buy it at the gate or online.
- Transport only, ticket not included
- Driver waits, no second fare
- Mornings are coolest
- Seasonal — closed in summer
Return transferGlobal Village Run
Private return transfer to Global Village, evenings. Entry ticket is not included and is inexpensive at the gate.
- Transport only, ticket not included
- Driver waits until you are done
- Evenings only
- Seasonal — closed in summer
By the hourCar with Driver, As Directed
No fixed route. Your own car and driver by the hour — useful when a connection is long but awkwardly timed.
- AED 250 per hour sedan or SUV
- AED 350 per hour Land Cruiser
- Four-hour minimum
- Wait time included
The short answer
Yes, if your connection is about ten and a half hours or longer. The desert is roughly an hour from DXB. A safari runs five to six hours. Add ninety minutes to clear immigration and meet your driver at the start, and three hours at the end for the drive back, check-in and security, and the arithmetic comes out at about 10.5 hours of connection for a comfortable evening safari.
Most guides online say “twelve hours or more” and stop there. That is a safe answer rather than an accurate one. The number that matters is not your total connection — it is what is left after the airport takes its share, and that is a subtraction you can do yourself. We have published it below.
You do not need a hotel, and in most cases you do not need to collect your bags. If your luggage is checked through to your final destination, you walk out of arrivals with your cabin bag and that is the end of it. If it is not, your bags ride with you in the vehicle at no charge, or you can leave them in the airport’s own left-luggage office.
Does a desert safari actually fit your connection? Do the subtraction
Every layover article rounds to the nearest scary number. Here is the calculation instead, using the real timings rather than a comfortable guess.
An evening safari with dune bashing, sunset, dinner and the shows takes five to six hours door to door, of which roughly two are driving. Seven and a half usable hours covers that with an hour in hand. Ten and a half hours of connection is therefore the sensible floor, and twelve is comfortable.
Below about nine hours the desert stops being the right choice. That is not us being cautious — it is that the drive is fixed at roughly an hour each way, so a shorter safari mostly means less desert and the same amount of road. At that point a city run makes better use of the time, and we will tell you so on WhatsApp rather than take the booking.
The three things that actually go wrong
Evening traffic. Dubai’s roads back up between about 5 and 8 pm. This is the single most common reason a return runs late, and it is why we build the buffer into the schedule rather than into the small print.
Leaving the camp late. On a shared coach you leave when the coach leaves. On a private safari you leave when you say. If your flight needs you moving at 8:30, the vehicle is yours and it moves at 8:30.
A delayed inbound flight. We track the arrival. If you land two hours late, the pickup moves; it does not disappear.
Per car, never per person — and why that changes the price
Nearly every layover safari you will find is priced per seat. Ours is priced per vehicle. For one traveller that is a worse deal, and we will say so plainly. For two or more it is not close.
| Travelling as | Typical per-person layover safari, around USD 130 each | Our private car, AED 799 for the whole vehicle |
|---|---|---|
| 1 traveller | about USD 130 | USD 218 — the coach is cheaper, book that instead |
| 2 travellers | about USD 260 | USD 109 each |
| 4 travellers | about USD 520 | USD 55 each |
| 6 travellers | about USD 780 | USD 36 each |
| 7 travellers | about USD 910 | USD 31 each |
The comparison figure is the going rate on the large booking platforms at the time of writing; it moves, and you should check it against whatever you have been quoted. AED converts at the pegged rate of 3.6725 to the dollar, so the dirham price is the one that does not move.
One traveller alone? Book a shared seat, not us. The shared transport ladder runs AED 35 self-drive, AED 50 by bus, AED 100 for home pickup, per person. We would rather point you at the cheaper option than sell you a seven-seat vehicle for one person.
Your luggage: the part nobody explains
This is the question that stops most people booking, and almost no safari page answers it. There are three situations and they are not equally annoying.
Your bags are checked through to your final destination
Nothing to do. You walk out with your cabin bag, we drive, you come back, you fly. This is the case for most single-ticket itineraries through Dubai, but check it at your first check-in desk rather than assuming — the agent will tell you the final airport your bag is tagged to.
You have your bags with you
They stay in the vehicle. There is no charge for luggage, no size rule and no second trip to the terminal. A private 4×4 has the boot space for a family’s cases, which is a large part of why the private version of this tour exists at all. Nothing is left unattended at the camp — the vehicle stays with the group.
You would rather leave them at the airport
Dubai Airports runs its own left-luggage offices, landside, open 24 hours. The detail worth knowing is the billing unit: charges are per 12 hours, not per day, which catches people out in both directions.
| Terminal | Standard bag, per 12 hours | Oversized, per 12 hours |
|---|---|---|
| Terminal 3 | AED 35 | AED 40 |
| Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 | AED 40 | AED 50 |
“Standard” means roughly 21 × 24 × 11 inches. Anything beyond that is charged at the oversized rate. For a safari-length trip you are inside a single 12-hour block, so a family of four leaving four bags in Terminal 3 pays AED 140 — which is why, if you are travelling with us anyway, leaving them in the car is the obvious choice.
Rates and terminal details read from Dubai Airports’ published information, last verified 11 August. We have written the whole thing up separately in our DXB luggage storage guide.
Do you need a visa to leave the airport?
To leave DXB and go to the desert you must clear UAE immigration, which means you need either visa-free entry or a visa arranged in advance. Many nationalities — including the UK, the EU, the US, Australia and others — receive entry on arrival at no cost. Many do not.
We are a tour operator, not an immigration adviser, and the rules change. Check your own passport against the UAE government’s current published list before you book anything, and if you need a transit visa, arrange it before you fly rather than at the counter. If you cannot clear immigration, you cannot do this tour, and no operator can change that.
If you are still deciding whether to leave the terminal at all, our Dubai layover guide covers the entry question in more depth alongside what fits into 4, 6, 8, 12 and 24 hours.
Your afternoon, hour by hour
These are the timings for a standard evening safari on a winter afternoon. In summer everything shifts about an hour later, because sunset does.
| Time | What happens | Where you are |
|---|---|---|
| 2:30 pm | Driver meets you at arrivals with a name board. Bags into the vehicle. | DXB, your terminal |
| 3:00 pm | On the road. About an hour, mostly motorway, then the sand. | Dubai to the dunes |
| 4:00 pm | Tyre pressure comes down at the edge of the desert. Dune bashing, roughly 25 minutes. | The dunes |
| 4:40 pm | Photo stop on a high dune. Sandboarding if you want it. | The dunes |
| 5:15 pm | Into camp. Camel ride, henna, falcon photo, Arabic coffee and dates. | Bedouin camp |
| 5:50 pm | Sunset. This is the fixed point — everything else moves around it. | Camp dunes |
| 6:30 pm | Buffet dinner with a live grill. Vegetarian and halal as standard. | Camp |
| 7:15 pm | Tanoura, fire show, belly dance. Roughly 45 minutes of performance. | Camp stage |
| 8:15 pm | You leave when you decide, not when a coach fills. | Back on the road |
| 9:15 pm | Back at your terminal, in time for a flight from about 11:30 pm onwards. | DXB |
Every one of those timings is movable except sunset. If your flight leaves at 10:30 pm we start earlier and cut the show short; if it leaves at 2 am there is no rush at all. That flexibility is the difference between a private vehicle and a seat on a bus, and it is worth more on a layover than on any other day of your trip.
What is included, and what is not
| Included in the price | Not included |
|---|---|
| Private 4×4 and driver for the whole trip | Quad bike, dune buggy and horse riding — priced separately |
| Airport pickup and return to your terminal | Alcohol at the camp |
| Dune bashing and a sandboard | Anything you buy in the souvenir tent |
| Camel ride at the camp | Tips, which are never expected |
| Buffet dinner, live grill, soft drinks, tea and coffee | Your UAE visa, if your passport needs one |
| Tanoura, fire show and belly dance | Airport left-luggage fees, if you choose to use the office |
| Henna and a falcon photograph | |
| Fuel, Salik tolls, parking and all waiting time | |
| Luggage carried in the vehicle, no charge |
The add-ons are worth a word, because this is where layover guests most often feel caught out. A quad bike is AED 200 for a single and AED 300 for a double. A dune buggy is AED 800 per 30 minutes with a two-hour minimum, which makes it a serious purchase rather than an impulse one. None of these are included anywhere on the market at the headline price, ours included — the difference is that we would rather you knew now than at the dune.
Four shapes of safari — pick the one your flight allows
“Desert safari” covers four fairly different afternoons. Which one you should book is decided by your departure time, not by preference.
| Shape | Runs | Connection needed | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Evening safari — the standard | About 2:30 pm to 9:15 pm | 10 h 30 m or more | Departures from 11:30 pm. Everything included: dunes, sunset, dinner, shows. |
| Short evening — dunes and sunset, no camp dinner | About 3:00 pm to 7:30 pm | 9 h or more | Departures from about 10 pm. You get the desert, you skip the shows. |
| Morning safari | About 7:00 am to 12:00 pm | 9 h or more, landing early | Overnight arrivals with an afternoon onward flight. Cooler, better light, quieter dunes. |
| Sunrise safari | About 5:00 am to 10:00 am | 9 h or more, landing very early | Red-eye arrivals. The best photographs of the four, and the fewest people. |
All four are AED 799 in a sedan or SUV and AED 999 in a Land Cruiser. The price does not change with the time of day, and there is no night surcharge on the airport pickup either — a 3 am collection costs what a 3 pm collection costs.
Why the evening one is the default
Because sunset is the thing people remember, and because the camp entertainment only runs in the evening. A morning safari is genuinely better for photography and considerably more comfortable between May and September, but the camp is quiet and there is no dinner or show. If your connection only allows the morning, you are not getting a worse product — you are getting a different one, and we would rather set that expectation now.
What it is actually like, month by month
Dubai’s desert is not one climate. The month you land in changes what you should wear and which safari to pick more than any other factor.
| When you land | Late-afternoon desert | What to wear off the plane | Which safari |
|---|---|---|---|
| November to February | Warm days, genuinely cool after sunset | Long sleeves and a jacket for the evening. Closed shoes. | Evening — the best months for it |
| March and April | Hot but tolerable, occasional wind | Light layers. Sunglasses matter on the dunes. | Evening, or morning if you burn easily |
| May to September | Very hot until late afternoon | Loose cotton, a hat, and drink more water than you think. | Morning or sunrise. Evening pickups shift about an hour later. |
| October | Cooling, the season restarting | Light layers, evenings turning pleasant | Evening |
One practical note for layover guests specifically: you have been on an aeroplane, and you will be back on one. Sand gets into everything. Wear or bring shoes you can empty out, and if you would rather not spend a ten-hour flight in desert clothes, there is somewhere to change at the camp.
Where you actually go
Dubai has several desert areas and they are not interchangeable. The one you are taken to changes the drive, the dunes and, on a layover, whether the timing works at all.
Al Awir and Lahbab, roughly an hour from DXB
This is where the great majority of Dubai safaris operate, ours included, and it is the right answer for an airport pickup. The dunes at Lahbab are the tall red ones in most photographs of Dubai. The drive is motorway most of the way, which matters because motorway time is predictable and city time is not.
Al Marmoom, the conservation reserve
Quieter, protected, better for wildlife and worse for dune bashing, because the driving is restricted. Worth asking about if you want a gentler afternoon, but it is not the classic safari.
Why we do not send layover guests further
There are more dramatic dunes deeper towards the Liwa side, and on a normal holiday they are worth the drive. On a connection they are not: every extra thirty minutes of road is thirty minutes off your buffer, and the buffer is the whole point. If you have a full day rather than a connection, ask and we will talk you through the longer options.
What it costs beyond the fare
The AED 799 covers the vehicle, the driver, the camp and the dinner. Here is everything else you might spend, so there are no surprises at the dune.
| Item | Cost | Worth it? |
|---|---|---|
| Fuel, Salik road tolls, parking | Included | — |
| Waiting time, however long | Included | — |
| Luggage in the vehicle | Included | — |
| Quad bike, single rider | AED 200 | The cheapest way to add adrenaline |
| Quad bike, double | AED 300 | Good with a teenager |
| Dune buggy | AED 800 per 30 min, 2 h minimum | A serious purchase — decide before you land |
| Alcohol at the camp | Camp bar prices | Consider your onward flight |
| Airport left luggage, standard bag | AED 35 T3, AED 40 T1 and T2, per 12 hours | Only if you would rather not keep bags in the car |
| Tips | Never expected | Entirely yours to decide |
Dune bashing, honestly
Dune bashing is the part guests either love or quietly endure. It lasts about twenty-five minutes. The vehicle climbs and drops down the faces of dunes at an angle that feels wrong the first time. Drivers deflate the tyres beforehand, which is the single most important safety step and also the reason for the pause at the desert’s edge.
It is safe when it is done by someone who does it every day, and our drivers do. But it is not for everyone, and on a layover there is an extra consideration: you have a flight afterwards. If you are prone to motion sickness, the combination of dune bashing and a long-haul departure is worth avoiding. Tell the driver and he will drive gently or go straight to camp. It costs nothing and changes nothing else about the afternoon.
Seatbelts are worn throughout. Children sit in the middle rows. Anyone with a back or neck problem, or in later pregnancy, should skip this section rather than try it.
Dubai or Abu Dhabi — if you are connecting through either
We operate from both, and the answer is almost always “whichever airport you are actually in”. The two are about ninety minutes apart by road, which on a layover is fatal to the arithmetic.
| From DXB | From AUH | |
|---|---|---|
| Drive to the dunes | About 1 hour | About 45 minutes to an hour |
| Connection needed | About 10 h 30 m | About 10 hours |
| Character of the desert | Tall red dunes, busier camps | Wider, emptier, closer to the Empty Quarter feel |
| Our price per car | AED 799 sedan or SUV, AED 999 Land Cruiser | AED 899 sedan or SUV |
| Page to read | This one | Layover desert safari Abu Dhabi |
If your connection is at DXB, do not try to reach an Abu Dhabi camp. Three hours of road between the airports eats the entire safari.
If this is your first time in the Gulf
A few things that are obvious to residents and not at all obvious after a fourteen-hour flight.
The heat is not like other heat. Between May and September, stepping outside at 3 pm is genuinely startling. The vehicle is air-conditioned and the camp has shade, but the walk between them is real. Drink water on the plane.
Dress is relaxed at the camp, modest in public. Shorts and t-shirts are fine at a desert camp. Covering shoulders and knees is the courteous norm elsewhere in the UAE, and if your connection includes a mosque or a souk it matters more.
Cash is optional. Card works nearly everywhere including at the camp. You do not need to change money at the airport, where the rate is poor.
Fridays are different. The working week runs Monday to Friday, with Friday afternoon quieter for prayers. It changes traffic patterns, not your safari.
Photography. Ask before photographing people, particularly women, which is normal courtesy rather than a local peculiarity. Nobody minds at all at the camp.
Why book the operator rather than a platform
Most of what you find searching this term is a booking platform reselling a local operator. They add a margin, they hold your money, and when your flight is delayed at 2 am you are emailing a support desk in another timezone.
We are the operator. The camp is ours, the vehicles are ours, and the person answering WhatsApp can move your pickup because they are the one who scheduled it. There is no deposit because we do not need to hold your money to hold the booking. That is not a marketing position — it is the practical difference that matters on the one kind of trip where the timing can change while you are in the air.
We are licensed and rated 4.9 on Google. If you want to see what the afternoon actually looks like rather than what we say about it, our safari photo gallery is all our own.
Four pages, four different problems — which one are you?
We run several pages that all mention Dubai and the airport, and they are genuinely different questions. Read the one that matches your situation rather than the one that matches your search.
Your connection is long, you have decided on dunes rather than skyline, and the only real question is whether it fits. That is this page.
You are in the right place.
Shorter connection, or you would rather have Burj Khalifa and the souks. Works from about six hours.
You want to know what fits 4, 6, 8, 12 or 24 hours before you commit to any of it.
Hotel booked, bags collected, days rather than hours. A different shape of trip entirely.
Who should not book this
We would rather lose the booking than have you miss a flight, so here is the honest list.
Connections under about nine hours. The drive is fixed at roughly an hour each way. Below nine hours you are paying mostly for road. Take the city tour instead.
Solo travellers on a budget. A seven-seat vehicle for one person is poor value. The shared coach at AED 50 per person does the same desert.
Anyone who cannot clear UAE immigration. No operator can get you out of the terminal without the right entry permission.
Guests with back or neck problems, and later pregnancy. Dune bashing is genuinely rough. We can skip it entirely and drive straight to camp — tell us when you book, not on the day.
Very tight international connections where you cannot afford any risk at all. If missing your onward flight would be a disaster rather than an inconvenience, stay airside. There is no shame in it.
Booking, payment and cancellation
There is no deposit and no card details up front. You send us your two flight numbers on WhatsApp, we confirm the pickup time and the return time in writing, and you pay the driver on the day. Cash in dirhams, most other currencies, or card — whichever suits.
If your inbound flight is delayed, the pickup moves with it. If it is cancelled, so is the booking, at no cost, because you have not paid anything. That is not a generous policy so much as an obvious one for a product where the customer is on an aeroplane at the time of booking.
Our team answers WhatsApp around the clock, which matters when your connection lands at 4 am your time.
The afternoon, photographed
Dune bashing, the camp and the shows — our own photographs, not a stock library.
For the pricing side of the same decision, read desert safari Dubai price, which compares shared seats against per-car rates.
Arriving with luggage and want the vehicle to yourselves? VIP desert safari Dubai keeps your bags in the car.
Questions people actually ask before booking this
How long a layover do I need for a desert safari from Dubai airport?
About ten and a half hours as a floor, and twelve is comfortable. The subtraction is: your connection, minus roughly 90 minutes to clear immigration and reach your driver, minus about three hours at the end for the drive back, check-in and security. What is left needs to cover a five to six hour safari.
How far is the desert from Dubai airport?
Roughly an hour by road each way, depending on traffic and which camp you are going to. The first part is motorway; the last stretch is sand.
Can I do a desert safari on a 6-hour layover?
No. Six hours leaves about 90 minutes on the ground once the airport takes its share, and the drive alone is two hours return. A four-hour city tour is the right choice at that length.
What happens to my luggage?
If your bags are checked through to your final destination you have nothing to carry. If you have them with you, they ride in the vehicle at no charge and stay with the group. You can also leave them at the airport left-luggage office, which is landside, open 24 hours, and charges per 12 hours rather than per day: AED 35 for a standard bag in Terminal 3, AED 40 in Terminals 1 and 2.
Is the price per person or per car?
Per car. AED 799 for a sedan or SUV and AED 999 for a Land Cruiser, each carrying up to seven guests. The price does not change with group size, which is why it beats per-seat pricing from two travellers upwards and loses to it if you are travelling alone.
Do I need a visa to leave the airport in Dubai?
You need to clear UAE immigration, so either visa-free entry or a visa arranged in advance. Many nationalities get entry on arrival free of charge and many do not. Check your own passport against the UAE government list before booking; we cannot arrange entry for you.
What if my flight is delayed?
We track your inbound flight and move the pickup. You have paid nothing in advance, so a cancelled flight simply cancels the booking at no cost.
Will I definitely be back in time for my flight?
We agree a return time in writing before you travel and build a buffer into it. The vehicle is yours, so you leave the camp when you decide rather than when a coach fills. The usual cause of a late return elsewhere is Dubai evening traffic between about 5 and 8 pm, which is exactly what the buffer is for.
Is dinner included?
Yes. A buffet with a live grill, soft drinks, tea and Arabic coffee. Vegetarian and halal food is standard rather than a special request. Alcohol is not included.
Are quad bikes and dune buggies included?
No, they are add-ons everywhere in this market including here. A quad is AED 200 for a single rider and AED 300 for a double. A dune buggy is AED 800 per 30 minutes with a two-hour minimum.
Can we skip the dune bashing?
Yes. Tell us when you book and the driver goes straight to the camp. We would rather do that than have someone with a back problem endure 25 minutes of it.
Is it suitable for children?
Yes, and child seats are available on request. Dune bashing is the only part worth thinking about with very young children, and it can be skipped without changing the price.
What should I wear coming off a long flight?
Loose clothes and closed shoes you do not mind getting sand in. Evenings in the desert are cooler than the city from about November to March, so bring a layer. You can change at the camp if you would rather not spend the flight in safari clothes.
Is it wheelchair accessible?
Yes, with notice. Tell us what you need when you book so the right vehicle and camp arrangements are in place.
Can you collect us from Terminal 1, 2 or 3?
All of them. Your driver meets you inside the arrivals hall of whichever terminal you land at, with your name on a board.
Do you take payment in advance?
No. There is no deposit and we do not take card details when you book. You pay the driver on the day, in dirhams, most other currencies, or by card.
Is a morning safari possible instead?
Yes, if your connection sits in the morning. The sunrise version runs earlier and is shorter on entertainment but better for photographs, priced the same at AED 799 and AED 999 per car.
Is the desert safari better from Dubai or Abu Dhabi airport?
If you are landing at DXB, do it from Dubai — the drive is shorter. Abu Dhabi has its own layover safari for guests connecting through AUH, and the two are not interchangeable given the distance between the airports.
What is the difference between this and a normal desert safari?
The safari itself is the same. What differs is that we start and finish at the airport rather than a hotel, we track your flight, we carry your luggage, and we agree a return time against your departure rather than a standard drop-off.
How do I book?
Send your two flight numbers on WhatsApp. We reply with a pickup time, a return time and the price in writing. Nothing is charged until the day.
Only six hours? A full safari will not fit — here is what does.
Changing terminals on the way? See what connects at DXB.
Leaving the airport means clearing immigration — see the Dubai transit visa rules.
If we have to cancel, what happens?
A cancellation policy that covers your obligations but not ours is only half a document. Here is our side of it, in writing.
If we have to cancel your booking — for weather, a vehicle issue, or driver illness — we will contact you as soon as we know and rebook you at no charge on the next date that works for you. You pay nothing for the cancelled booking.
If we need to send a different vehicle than the one you booked, we will ask you first rather than turning up in something you did not book.
This is separate from your own cancellation rights, which are unchanged: you can cancel free up to 12 hours before pickup. Because we take no deposit and no booking fee, there is no money of yours sitting with us either way — nothing to chase, and nothing to wait for.
Book your stopover
No deposit and no card details. Message us and we confirm the plan and the exact price before you commit — answered at any hour.
- Send your two flight numbersArrival and departure, with times. That is all we need to tell you what fits.
- We send the plan and the pricePer car, not per person. You see the route, the timings and the exact figure first.
- Pay the driver on the dayCash or card, after the run. Free cancellation up to 12 hours before pickup.
Answered 24 hours · No deposit · No booking fee · Licensed operator