Break Your Fast
Under the
Desert Stars
Ramadan Desert Safari Abu Dhabi — Iftar in the Al Khatim Desert
When the Adhan calls out across miles of golden sand at sunset and you break your fast with dates and water in complete desert silence — this is Iftar as it was meant to feel. Quieter. Deeper. More meaningful.
Break Your FastUnder theDesert Stars Ramadan Desert Safari Abu Dhabi — Iftar in the Al Khatim Desert: The Short Answer
When the Adhan calls out across miles of golden sand at sunset and you break your fast with dates and water in complete desert silence — this is Iftar as it was meant to feel.
- How much does a desert safari in Abu Dhabi cost?: Booking direct with us: AED 35 self-drive, AED 50 shared bus from Al Wahda or Mazyad Mall, AED 100 shared hotel pickup, AED 599 for a private 7-seater car and AED 800 for a private Land Cruiser.
- How long is the dune bashing?: Around 40 to 45 minutes with short breaks. Tyres are deflated to roughly 15 psi first so they float on the sand.
- What time does the desert safari start and finish?: Pickup is usually 3:00 to 3:30 PM and you are back in the city around 10:00 to 10:30 PM. Timings follow sunset, so in December pickup moves earlier and in June it moves later.
- Where does the desert safari take place?: At our own DCT-licensed camp in the Al Khatim desert, roughly 80 km east of Abu Dhabi city along the E22 Abu Dhabi to Al Ain highway, about a 50 to 60 minute drive.
- What is included in the Abu Dhabi desert safari?: Every evening package includes 4×4 dune bashing, a short camel ride, sandboarding, a sunset photo stop, Arabic costume for photos, henna for ladies, a full BBQ buffet dinner with vegetarian and non-vegetarian options, unlimited soft drinks, water, Arabic coffee and tea, a shisha corner, separate washrooms and around eight live shows including tanoura, belly dance and a fire show.
- How do I book?: Message us on WhatsApp with your date and group size. We reply with the exact total, no deposit and no booking fee, and you pay at the camp on the day.
The Most Meaningful
Iftar in Abu Dhabi
There are places where Iftar is a meal. And there are places where Iftar is a moment that stays with you for decades. The Abu Dhabi desert at sunset during Ramadan is the second kind.
The desert is already a place of silence and scale. During Ramadan it becomes something more — quieter, more contemplative, with fewer guests and a slower, more reverent atmosphere. When the Adhan rings out across the Al Khatim dunes at exactly the moment of sunset and you reach for the dates that break your fast, you are surrounded by nothing but sand and sky and silence that extends for as far as you can see.
For Muslims, it is one of the most profound Iftar experiences available in the UAE — the desert gives Ramadan a setting that connects the spiritual to the physical world in a way the city cannot. For non-Muslim visitors, it is one of the most authentic cultural experiences in Abu Dhabi — a chance to witness and participate in the beauty of Ramadan as it has been observed across the Arabian Peninsula for centuries.
Same Desert.
Different Spirit.
The adventure continues. The atmosphere deepens. Here is exactly what changes during Ramadan and what stays exactly the same.
All the Adventure
- Dune bashing in 4×4 4×4 vehicle
- Camel riding at the Bedouin camp
- Sandboarding down the dunes
- Henna painting
- Arabic costume photography
- Falcon meet-and-greet
- Tanoura dance (continues during Ramadan)
- Fire show
- Free hotel pickup included
- DCT-licensed professional drivers
A Deeper Experience
- Safari timed for Iftar at sunset
- Breaking fast with dates and water at the Adhan
- Traditional Ramadan Iftar spread
- No alcohol served
- Belly dance paused (cultural respect)
- Quieter, more peaceful atmosphere
- Fewer guests — more exclusive
- Stargazing after Iftar — no light pollution
- More contemplative, more cultural
- Non-Muslim guests warmly welcomed
Your Ramadan Evening
Hour by Hour
From hotel pickup to the last star. Every moment, exactly as it unfolds.
Private Pickup
Your 4×4 vehicle arrives at your hotel. The drive to Al Khatim Desert takes approximately 45 minutes, timed so you arrive at the dunes as the sun begins its descent and the desert light turns amber.
Dune Bashing & Sunset
The adventure continues as normal. Dune bashing over the Al Khatim dunes in the extraordinary low golden light of Ramadan afternoon. The desert at this hour is particularly beautiful — warm, quiet, unhurried.
The Adhan — Break the Fast
The Adhan rings out across the desert. Time stops. If you are fasting, you reach for the dates and water provided at your seat. The first Iftar of the evening in complete desert silence, with the horizon changing from amber to deep rose behind the dunes. There are very few moments in life like this one.
Ramadan Iftar Under the Stars
The full traditional Ramadan Iftar is served at the Bedouin camp: dates and water, lentil soup, hummus and salads, grilled meats, lamb, Arabic bread, rice dishes and Ramadan desserts. Arabic coffee throughout. The meal served under the desert sky, lanterns glowing around the camp.
Tanoura Dance & Fire Show
The Tanoura — the traditional spinning dance that continues during Ramadan — performs in the lantern-lit camp. The fire show follows. Quieter than a standard safari evening, more reflective, more meaningful.
Stargazing in the Desert
After the entertainment, the desert becomes something extraordinary. With no city light pollution, the night sky above Al Khatim is one of the finest stargazing locations in the UAE. During Ramadan, with a quieter atmosphere and fewer lights at the camp, the stars are even more vivid. Sit on the sand and look up. This is the ending the holy month deserves.
Every Way to
Experience Ramadan in the Desert
All packages include the traditional Ramadan Iftar, all activities and Tanoura entertainment. No alcohol. Timed for Iftar.
Self Drive Ramadan
- Drive own car to Al Khatim camp
- Break fast at the Adhan
- Traditional Ramadan Iftar spread
- Dune bashing · Camel ride · Sandboarding
- Tanoura dance · Fire show
- Stargazing after Iftar
Iftar Desert Safari
- Hotel pickup timed precisely for Iftar
- Shared 4×4 to Al Khatim Desert
- Break fast at the Adhan on the dunes
- Traditional Ramadan Iftar spread
- All activities + Tanoura + fire show
- Stargazing under the desert sky
Private Ramadan Safari
- Exclusive 7-seater for your family
- Private Iftar — just your group
- Timed for your exact Iftar
- All activities adjusted to your pace
- Private reserved camp area
- Full Ramadan Iftar + Tanoura + stargazing
“When the Adhan came across the dunes and I broke my fast with dates in the absolute silence of the desert — no city noise, no buildings, just the sound of the prayer and the endless sand — I have never felt closer to the spiritual meaning of Ramadan.”Omar Hassan · Abu Dhabi
From Guests Who
Broke Fast in the Desert
“Broke my fast in the desert for the first time. The call to prayer across the sand, breaking fast with dates in complete desert silence. One of the most spiritually profound versions of Iftar I have ever experienced.”
“Non-Muslim visitor from Spain. Royal Arabian Safari welcomed me completely. Watching the Adhan at sunset, breaking fast with the Muslim guests, eating Ramadan food under the desert sky — I left understanding Ramadan in a way no book could teach.”
“UAE family. We’ve done the desert safari many times during the year but never Ramadan. The experience is completely different — quieter, more contemplative. The Iftar under the stars and stargazing afterwards was extraordinary.”
“Travel writer. The Ramadan desert safari was the single most memorable experience of my Abu Dhabi trip. The desert at Iftar is something entirely different — quieter, more spiritual. I’ve written about this as one of the top ten cultural experiences in the Gulf.”
“Egyptian family. Breaking fast in the Emirati desert — the dates and water at the Adhan, the Ramadan food under the desert stars. An Iftar we hold alongside our most treasured Ramadan memories. The desert gives Ramadan something the city cannot.”
“Tourist from South Korea. I attended specifically for the cultural experience. The Adhan over the dunes, breaking fast together, sharing Iftar food under actual stars. I cried with the beauty of it. Royal Arabian Safari welcomed me so warmly.”
Everything You Need
to Know
Yes — Royal Arabian Safari operates throughout the entire month of Ramadan. The evening safari is timed for Iftar, with pickup scheduled so guests arrive at the Al Khatim Desert in time for the Adhan and the breaking of the fast. All dune activities continue. Entertainment is adjusted respectfully. The Ramadan desert safari is one of the most peaceful and meaningful experiences of the year.
Yes — non-Muslim guests are warmly welcomed. Non-Muslim visitors participate in the Iftar meal and are respectfully introduced to Ramadan traditions throughout the experience. Many non-Muslim visitors specifically travel to Abu Dhabi during Ramadan for the cultural authenticity it offers. Water is provided discreetly for non-fasting guests during the drive.
Pricing matches standard packages. Self-drive: AED 35 per person. Shared safari with hotel pickup: AED 100 per person. Private family car: AED 599 per vehicle (up to 7 guests). All include the traditional Ramadan Iftar, all activities and Tanoura entertainment. WhatsApp +971582282683 with your date.
Pickup is timed so guests arrive at Al Khatim Desert approximately 30 to 45 minutes before sunset (Maghrib). The exact pickup time changes throughout Ramadan as sunset times shift. WhatsApp +971582282683 with your date and we confirm the exact pickup timed to that day’s Iftar.
The Ramadan Iftar spread includes: dates and water at the Adhan, lentil soup, hummus, salads, grilled meats, lamb, Arabic bread, rice dishes and traditional Ramadan desserts. Arabic coffee and Ramadan juices throughout. No alcohol served during Ramadan.
The Tanoura dance continues during Ramadan (traditional spinning dance — culturally appropriate during the holy month). The fire show continues. Belly dance is paused. The focus after Iftar shifts to quiet cultural experiences and especially stargazing in the desert without city light pollution — one of the finest night skies in the UAE.
Extraordinarily so. Al Khatim Desert has minimal light pollution and the night sky after Iftar is filled with thousands of visible stars. During Ramadan, the quieter atmosphere and absence of louder entertainment make the stargazing even more profound. Many guests describe watching the stars in the desert during Ramadan as one of the most spiritually moving experiences of the holy month.
During Ramadan, modest clothing is respectfully recommended at the desert camp. For women, shoulders and knees covered is appropriate. For men, long trousers are in keeping with the Ramadan spirit at the camp. Loose, comfortable clothing is ideal for the dune activities. Closed shoes recommended for the dunes. A light layer for after sunset when the desert cools significantly.
Yes — the Ramadan safari is particularly family-appropriate because there is no alcohol, the atmosphere is peaceful and respectful, and the Iftar timing creates a beautiful family moment. All children’s activities continue including camel rides, sandboarding and Tanoura dance. Private car recommended for families with young children to adjust the dune bashing pace.
For a suhoor desert experience, WhatsApp +971582282683 to discuss a custom early morning desert visit timed for suhoor. This is available for private bookings outside the standard package. The desert at night and pre-dawn during Ramadan is extraordinarily peaceful and spiritually resonant.
Iftar in the Desert.
This Ramadan.
When the Adhan calls over the dunes and you break your fast in the silence of the Arabian desert — this is the Ramadan moment you carry for a lifetime. From AED 35. DCT-licensed. WhatsApp for instant confirmation.
Continue Planning Your Trip
Frequently Asked Questions
What is included in the Abu Dhabi desert safari?
Every evening package includes 4×4 dune bashing, a short camel ride, sandboarding, a sunset photo stop, Arabic costume for photos, henna for ladies, a full BBQ buffet dinner with vegetarian and non-vegetarian options, unlimited soft drinks, water, Arabic coffee and tea, a shisha corner, separate washrooms and around eight live shows including tanoura, belly dance and a fire show.
How much does a desert safari in Abu Dhabi cost?
Booking direct with us: AED 35 self-drive, AED 50 shared bus from Al Wahda or Mazyad Mall, AED 100 shared hotel pickup, AED 599 for a private 7-seater car and AED 800 for a private Land Cruiser. Agencies and hotel desks typically charge AED 180 to 250 per person for the same evening because they add commission on top of an operator price.
What time does the desert safari start and finish?
Pickup is usually 3:00 to 3:30 PM and you are back in the city around 10:00 to 10:30 PM. Timings follow sunset, so in December pickup moves earlier and in June it moves later.
Where does the desert safari take place?
At our own DCT-licensed camp in the Al Khatim desert, roughly 80 km east of Abu Dhabi city along the E22 Abu Dhabi to Al Ain highway, about a 50 to 60 minute drive. The Al Khatim ridges rise over 100 metres, which is considerably taller than the roadside dunes some operators use, and there is far less traffic on the sand.
How do I book?
Message us on WhatsApp with your date and group size. We reply with the exact total, no deposit and no booking fee, and you pay at the camp on the day. Free cancellation applies up to 12 hours before.
Is hotel pickup included?
Yes on the AED 100 shared pickup, the AED 599 private car and the AED 800 Land Cruiser, covering the whole city including the Corniche, Al Maryah, Al Reem, Downtown, Khalifa City, Mussafah, Yas Island, Saadiyat, Shabiya and the airport. The AED 50 package departs from Al Wahda Mall or Mazyad Mall, and AED 35 is self-drive using a GPS pin we send you.
Do I need a 4×4 for the self-drive option?
No. You drive on tarmac to a meeting point, so any standard car or rental reaches it comfortably. Our team takes over there in a proper 4×4 for the dune bashing.
How long is the dune bashing?
Around 40 to 45 minutes with short breaks. Tyres are deflated to roughly 15 psi first so they float on the sand. Intensity is adjustable at any point — tell your driver you want it gentle and it becomes a scenic drive.
Is dune bashing safe?
Yes with a licensed operator. Every passenger wears a seatbelt, vehicles are maintained and insured, drivers are trained specifically for dune driving, and vehicles travel in convoy so recovery is immediate. You can ask to stop at any time.
Can I do the safari without dune bashing?
Yes. Book the self-drive package and come straight to the camp, or ask for a direct transfer on a private car. You still get the sunset, camel ride, sandboarding, dinner and every show. This is the right choice for pregnant guests and anyone with back, neck or heart conditions.
What food is served at the camp?
A full BBQ buffet: salads and mezze including fattoush, hummus and Arabic bread; rice dishes, dal, pasta and mixed vegetable sabzi; chicken tikka, shish taouk, lamb seekh kebab and fish from the grill; Om Ali and fresh fruit for dessert. All 100% halal, with unlimited soft drinks, water, Arabic coffee and tea.
Are vegetarian and special diets catered for?
Vegetarian options are always available as standard, and the whole buffet is halal. Vegan, Jain, gluten-free and allergy requirements can be accommodated with advance notice — tell us when you book and we will confirm what will be on the table.
Is alcohol available?
No. Alcohol is not served or permitted at our camp and guests should not bring their own. Unlimited soft drinks, water, Arabic coffee and tea are included, and shisha is available at the camp.
What should I wear?
Loose, light-coloured clothing that covers shoulders and knees, and closed shoes such as trainers you do not mind filling with sand. From October to April bring a jacket — camp temperatures drop to 13 to 22 degrees after sunset. Avoid flip-flops, heels and skinny jeans.
Is the safari suitable for children?
Yes, from about age three. Ask for gentle dune bashing when you book, bring closed shoes and a spare set of clothes because sandboarding puts sand into everything, and pack a warm layer from November to March.
Can I add quad biking or a buggy?
Yes. Quad bikes are AED 100 single seater and AED 150 double, the Can-Am buggy is from AED 800 for 30 minutes, VIP majlis seating is +AED 50 per person, the falcon photo is AED 10–30 and professional photography starts at AED 50. Nothing is required and nothing is upsold under pressure at the camp.
What is the best time of year for a desert safari?
November to March gives the most comfortable conditions. October and April are excellent value with near-peak evenings and far fewer people. From May to September the morning safari is more comfortable than the evening one.
Is there a morning safari option?
Yes. The morning safari is a private premium product at AED 799 per car for up to 7 guests and does not include dinner or the live shows. It suits summer travel, photographers, families with young children and anyone with an evening flight.
What happens if it rains?
Abu Dhabi averages fewer than ten rainy days a year, almost all December to March. Light rain does not stop the safari and the desert afterwards is spectacular. If heavy rain or a strong wind would genuinely spoil the experience we move your date at no cost.
Are there toilets at the camp?
Yes. The camp has clean, separate washrooms for men and women, plus a prayer space, lighting and seating for every guest.
Are desert safaris open during Ramadan in Abu Dhabi?
Yes — Royal Arabian Safari operates throughout the entire month of Ramadan in Abu Dhabi. The Ramadan safari is timed for Iftar (the breaking of the fast at sunset), with the evening safari pickup scheduled so guests arrive at the Al Khatim Desert camp in time for the Adhan and the breaking of the fast. All dune activities — dune bashing, camel riding, sandboarding — continue as normal. Entertainment is adjusted respectfully (no alcohol, belly dance paused; Tanoura dance continues). The Ramadan desert safari is one of the most peaceful and culturally meaningful experiences of the year.
What is special about a desert safari during Ramadan?
The Ramadan desert safari is a completely different experience from a standard safari. There are fewer guests — making the atmosphere more exclusive and quiet. The safari is timed for Iftar, meaning the sunset dune experience leads directly to the breaking of the fast at the sound of the Adhan. The food is a traditional Ramadan Iftar spread rather than a standard BBQ. There is no alcohol, creating a more family-appropriate atmosphere. The entertainment is gentle and contemplative. And the stargazing after Iftar — with no light pollution in the desert — is one of the most extraordinary experiences available in Abu Dhabi during the holy month.
How much does a Ramadan desert safari in Abu Dhabi cost?
Ramadan pricing matches standard safari packages. The self-drive safari (drive your own car to the camp) is AED 35 per person. The shared safari with hotel pickup is AED 100 per person. The private family car is AED 599 per vehicle for up to 7 guests. All packages include the traditional Ramadan Iftar, dune activities and Tanoura entertainment. WhatsApp +971582282683 with your preferred date and group size.
Can non-Muslims do a desert safari during Ramadan?
Yes — non-Muslim guests are warmly welcomed at Royal Arabian Safari during Ramadan. Non-Muslim guests participate in the Iftar meal with the group and are respectfully introduced to the meaning and traditions of Ramadan throughout the experience. Many non-Muslim visitors specifically choose to visit Abu Dhabi during Ramadan for the cultural depth it offers. Water is provided discreetly for non-fasting guests during the drive. The Ramadan desert safari is one of the most culturally authentic experiences available to international visitors during the holy month.
What time does the Ramadan desert safari start?
Hotel pickup during Ramadan is timed so guests arrive at the Al Khatim Desert camp approximately 30 to 45 minutes before sunset (Maghrib) — allowing time for the dune experience before Iftar. The exact pickup time changes throughout Ramadan as sunset times shift. WhatsApp +971582282683 with your booking date and we will confirm the exact pickup time, which is coordinated to the precise Iftar time for that day.
What food is served at the Ramadan desert safari?
The Ramadan Iftar at Royal Arabian Safari features a traditional spread served at sunset: dates and water at the sound of the Adhan to break the fast, followed by lentil soup, hummus, salads, grilled meats, lamb, Arabic bread, rice dishes, and traditional Ramadan desserts. Arabic coffee and Ramadan juices are served throughout the evening. No alcohol is served during Ramadan. The Iftar is generous and authentic, served under the open desert sky.
Is alcohol available during the Ramadan desert safari?
No — no alcohol is served during the Ramadan safari in accordance with UAE law and Islamic tradition. All guests receive dates, water, Arabic coffee, Ramadan juices and the full traditional Iftar spread. Non-Muslim guests are provided the same warm hospitality and food, simply without alcohol.
What entertainment is available during the Ramadan safari?
During Ramadan, entertainment at Royal Arabian Safari is respectfully adjusted. The Tanoura dance (traditional spinning dance) continues as it is culturally and spiritually appropriate during Ramadan. The fire show continues. Belly dance performances are paused during the holy month. The focus after Iftar shifts to quiet contemplation, cultural experiences and — especially — stargazing, as the desert without city light pollution provides one of the finest stargazing locations in the UAE.
Is stargazing special during Ramadan in the desert?
Yes — extraordinarily so. The Al Khatim Desert has minimal light pollution compared to Abu Dhabi city, meaning the night sky after Iftar is filled with thousands of visible stars. During Ramadan, the quieter atmosphere, the absence of louder entertainment and the naturally contemplative mood of the holy month make the stargazing experience even more profound. Many guests describe watching the stars in the desert during Ramadan as a spiritual highlight of the holy month.
Can I do the Ramadan desert safari for suhoor?
For a suhoor (pre-dawn meal) experience in the desert, WhatsApp +971582282683 to discuss a custom early morning desert visit timed for suhoor. This is a bespoke arrangement outside the standard package — available for private bookings. The desert at night and in the pre-dawn hours during Ramadan is extraordinarily peaceful and spiritually resonant.
Is the Ramadan desert safari suitable for families and children?
Yes — the Ramadan desert safari is particularly suitable for families with children because there is no alcohol, the atmosphere is more peaceful and respectful, and the Iftar timing creates a beautiful family moment. All activities including camel rides, sandboarding and the Tanoura dance are available. For families with young children, the private car (AED 599 per vehicle) allows the dune bashing pace to be adjusted and a flexible return time if children tire.
How is the Ramadan desert safari different from the regular evening safari?
The Ramadan desert safari differs in four key ways: (1) Timing — timed specifically for Iftar at sunset; (2) Food — traditional Ramadan Iftar spread (dates, soup, grilled meats, Arabic bread, Ramadan desserts) rather than a standard BBQ; (3) Atmosphere — quieter, more contemplative, fewer guests, more exclusive; (4) No alcohol served; (5) Entertainment adjusted — belly dance paused, Tanoura and fire show continue; (6) Stargazing more prominent after Iftar. The result is a deeper, more culturally meaningful experience than a standard evening safari.
What should I wear to the Ramadan desert safari?
During Ramadan, modest clothing is respectfully recommended at the desert camp. For women, shoulders and knees covered is appropriate. For men, shorts are acceptable but long trousers are more in keeping with the Ramadan spirit at the camp. Loose, comfortable clothing that you can move in is ideal for the dune activities. Closed shoes are recommended for the dunes. A light layer for after sunset when the desert cools.
Planning the Rest of Your Abu Dhabi Trip
Most guests who book the dunes with us also want a day in the capital. These guides cover the practical detail:
- the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque tour — entry is free, but the dress code is stricter than most visitors expect
Book this tour
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 date and guest countYour date, how many of you, and where we collect from. That is all we need.
- 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
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.
Desert safari Abu Dhabi: the timeline, hour by hour
This is how the evening actually runs, from pickup to drop-off. The sunset stop moves with the season; everything around it holds.
| Time | Stage | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| 3:00 – 3:30 PM | Pickup | Hotel, residence or an agreed pickup point in Abu Dhabi — or drive yourself to the camp using the GPS pin we send. |
| 3:30 – 4:10 PM | Drive to Al Khatim | About forty minutes from the city to the Al Khatim dunes. |
| 4:10 – 5:00 PM | Dune bashing | Tyres are deflated, then a 4×4 run across the dunes. Tell your driver if you want it gentle or lively — you set the intensity. |
| 5:00 – 6:30 PM | Camp activities | Camel ride, sandboarding, falcon photos, henna and Arabic costumes. |
| ~5:30 – 6:00 PM | Sunset stop | The photo stop on a high dune. This one moves with the sunset rather than the clock, so it shifts through the year. |
| 6:30 PM | Starters served | Arabic coffee, dates and welcome starters as the lamps come on. |
| 7:00 – 9:30 PM | Dinner and 8 live shows | BBQ buffet with separate vegetarian and halal non-vegetarian lines, plus unlimited soft drinks, water, tea and coffee — alongside eight live performances including belly dance, the LED Tanoura, and a fire show. Shisha in the designated area. |
| 9:30 – 10:00 PM | Wind-down | Stargazing away from the lamps, then the vehicles load for the drive back. |
| 10:00 – 10:30 PM | Drop-off | Back at your Abu Dhabi hotel or pickup point. |
Times are the standard evening run and shift a little with traffic and the sunset. Your confirmed pickup time is the one we send on WhatsApp the day before.