AED 150Yamaha 90cc
- Ages 9-12
- Track
- Supervised
Its own lane next to the main staging area, a low speed cap, and a guide standing right there throughout.
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Al Lahbab is where the sand actually turns that deep rust-red, about 45 minutes past Downtown. Every seat out there is a Yamaha of your own, a guide sets the line ahead of you, and the fleet runs eight machines deep — enough that two friends or a twenty-strong office outing get sorted on the same afternoon.
Al Lahbab supplies the dunes — a red-sand belt roughly 45 minutes past Downtown — and the format never changes: a Yamaha to yourself, a guide riding point for the group. The price is set by the machine, never by who's riding it: the 220cc runs AED 200, the 400cc most bookings settle on comes to AED 250, and a cleared Raptor 700cc rider tops out at AED 795. Riders between nine and twelve stick to a supervised 90cc lane at AED 150.
Booking for a group changes nothing about how this works — same machine list, one guide out front for however many show up. Ask which single package defines the site and the answer is the Evening Desert Safari with ATV and BBQ at AED 375: a professionally driven dune run, an ATV that's yours alone, dinner at camp to close the night out. Secure online advance payment confirms your booking, support available 24/7.
Each Yamaha seats one rider, so this is fundamentally a per-person list — the sole exception is the 400cc double, which puts two on one machine for a single charge. Scale it up to a group and nothing changes except the arithmetic: the same table multiplied by headcount, with nothing charged until machines, timing and pickup are settled.
| Machine | Suits | From |
|---|---|---|
| Yamaha 90cc | Riders 9 to 12 on the supervised track, guardian close by. | AED 150 |
| Yamaha 220cc | First time on a throttle. Slow, forgiving, easy to relax on. | AED 200 |
| Yamaha 400cc | What most bookings run on, whether it's one rider or a dozen. | AED 250 |
| Yamaha 400cc double | Two people, one seat, one fee — the passenger option. | AED 350 |
| Yamaha 400cc turbo | Same frame, more pull. What repeat riders ask for by name. | AED 350 |
| Yamaha Grizzly 450cc | Wider and heavier. Holds its line on the longer routes. | AED 450 |
| Sports quad 625cc | Rewards riders who already know how to stand on the pegs. | AED 700 |
| Yamaha Raptor 700cc | Top of the fleet, handed over only after a rider check. | AED 795 |
The route bends around whichever machine you pick, not the other way round, so there is no wrong choice on this list — only the one that matches how you want to spend the ride.
AED 150Its own lane next to the main staging area, a low speed cap, and a guide standing right there throughout.
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AED 200Nobody stays nervous on this one for long. Light steering, gentle throttle, forgiving if you brake late.
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AED 250The one the standard route is built around — enough machine to enjoy the bowls, not so much that it fights you.
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AED 350Built for a passenger who wants to be along for the ride without running their own throttle.
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AED 350Same seating position as the standard 400, noticeably sharper coming out of a dip. Riders back for round two ask for it by name.
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AED 450Sits planted over rougher ground, which is exactly why it gets requested for the longer route.
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AED 700Sharper geometry, less margin for error. Stand on the pegs or the machine will remind you to.
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AED 795The fastest thing on the fleet, and the only one that comes with a quick conversation about your riding history first.
Book this ATVBudget an hour for the ride itself, and forty-five minutes each way for the drive no matter which package gets booked. Pairing that drive with a safari and dinner is what justifies it for most people — the reason these four packages outsell every standalone session.
AED 375The dune bashing is somebody else's job in a Land Cruiser; the ATV leg afterward is entirely yours, timed to catch the ridgelines turning orange before the halal BBQ camp closes out the evening. This page's single busiest booking.
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AED 290Leaving at first light means the sand has not yet shaken off its overnight chill, and lunchtime finds you already back in the city with hours still spare.
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AED 700–1,300Cuts the 4x4 leg out completely, aimed at riders who would rather skip being thrown around dunes by someone else's driving. The machine and the camp meal stay, and the figure moves with whichever Yamaha gets picked.
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AED 150The 90cc lane and the adult route share one base and one time slot, so nobody in the party is left waiting around in a car park while everyone else rides.
Book a family tourThis question is not about cars. Motorbikes, jet skis, anything you have genuinely twisted a throttle on before.
This one decides more about your morning than the machine you end up on.
An ATV puts you astride the machine, out in the open air the whole ride; a buggy seats you inside a roll cage instead, steering wheel replacing handlebars. Plenty of bookings here run both in the same visit rather than choosing one.

The buggy handed to first-timers. Predictable on the controls and quick to correct if you misjudge a line.

Planted on a wide track with long-travel suspension, and enough cabin room for the rest of your group to ride along. The fee is charged per vehicle, never per seat.

Front-load the ATV portion while your arms still have some fight left in them, then finish the day behind a buggy wheel instead. Total cost runs anywhere from AED 290 up to AED 1,100, depending on the exact machine pairing.
This is the one booking where questions get asked before anyone says yes. Soft sand punishes bad technique on two wheels far more readily than it does on four, and a KTM offers none of the built-in forgiveness a Yamaha does.

Sixty minutes on this bike runs AED 850; keep it out for two hours and the rate becomes AED 1,250. It rewards riders who've genuinely logged dirt-bike hours before, not just enthusiasm.

Reserved strictly for the advanced route, and it doesn't come off the rack until the team has watched you handle the 450 first. Pricing follows that assessment, not before it.

If the KTM check did not go your way, the Raptor 700cc delivers a similar adrenaline hit, minus the balance demands two wheels bring.
AED 225 buys a Land Cruiser safari with a professional at the wheel, so the dune bashing happens to you rather than because of you. Mixed groups add one onto the ATV booking more often than not.

An early departure catches the sand before the day's heat sets in, with plenty of time back in the city ahead of lunch.

The full arc: dune bashing, ridgelines turning orange at sunset, the desert camp, a halal BBQ spread, and transfers covered in both directions.

A private vehicle and private seating at the camp, arranged around your specific group.
Beyond the packages above sit a few more options: overnight camping, corporate outings quoted on request, and a private safari priced from AED 799 for a first-light departure or AED 1,400 heading out after dark. There's also a gentler run with no dune bashing at all, for anyone whose stomach would rather sit that part out.
You are picked up somewhere near 4:30 in the morning and touching down again before most hotels have cleared away their breakfast buffet. The season runs roughly September to May, and weather bumps this activity more than anything else on the site.

The standard flight runs AED 1,049; add a falconry display for AED 1,149; land into a full breakfast spread for AED 1,349.

The whole basket reserved for your party alone. Proposals, anniversaries and company outings all book this one.
Not everyone in the party is climbing onto a Yamaha, and this is where they end up instead — a child too small for the 90cc lane, a grandparent who'd rather not, or a first-timer who watched the Raptor go past and quietly changed their mind.

The walk covers the identical dunes the ATVs ride, led by a guide, and the minimum age drops to three as long as an adult shares the saddle.

No 45-minute drive out to the dunes for this route — it stays right on the JBR shoreline, which happens to be the exact shot most visitors came here to get.
Already comfortable in a saddle? Guided horse rides cover this same stretch of desert, priced from AED 575.
Nothing here is priced off a set menu. What it costs comes down to headcount, the machines selected, and how much of the day gets booked out. Share those three details over WhatsApp and pricing follows within hours.

Fold ATV, buggy, safari and BBQ into a single itinerary and the total typically runs AED 700 up to AED 2,200. Work a sunrise balloon into the very beginning and the day covers dawn clear through to dinner.

Larger parties split across ATVs and buggies behind however many guides the headcount calls for, run to whatever schedule the day needs.
Every ATV, buggy and dirt bike booking on this site funnels to one place: Al Lahbab, tucked along the southeastern edge of Dubai near the road out to Al Ain. That rust colour in the sand isn't an edited photo or a lighting trick — it's the real mineral tone of the terrain, with deep bowls and long ridgelines standing in for the flatter, worn-down mounds you'd find nearer the highway.
No one gets pointed at a dune on arrival. Base keeps flat ground set aside specifically for the warm-up first, and that single step does most of the heavy lifting on safety, since it's how a guide works out which terrain suits which rider. One rider benefits from that read; a group spanning wildly different comfort levels benefits from it even more.
The same sequence whether it is one rider or twenty. Only the length of the riding stretch changes.
Riders staying in the city get collected directly; anyone driving themselves gets the meeting point sent once the booking is locked in.
Helmets and gear go on first, then the guide runs through the controls: throttle, brakes, shifting your weight when the ground gets rough, plus the one hand signal that means stop immediately.
Flat sand comes first, a handful of laps while the guide clocks how each rider actually handles the throttle. Whatever comes out of that read is what shapes the route.
Then it is single file behind whoever is leading, threading through the bowls and along the ridgelines, pausing wherever the view is worth stopping for.
Everyone gets water and a breather back at base, plus the day's photos on the spot, before splitting off to the city or into whatever else got booked.
Booked the dinner add-on? The group heads straight from here to the halal BBQ camp, already built into the plan with nothing separate to arrange.
The 90cc lane is the only ATV option between the ages of nine and twelve, and it runs under guardian supervision the whole time. Below that age, solo riding isn't offered — but a buggy seat next to an adult driver keeps a younger child in the action, and the camel treks take riders from as young as three. Traveling with a child who falls right on one of these age lines? Flag it over WhatsApp ahead of payment instead of bringing it up for the first time at the briefing. Dream Land Adventure Tourism remains the DTCM-licensed operator behind everything here, and once boots hit the sand, whatever the guide decides goes.
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Each of the eight machines carries its own separate per-rider rate. The 90cc opens at AED 150 for kids, the 220cc gets adults started from AED 200, and topping the list is the Raptor 700cc at AED 795, unlocked only once a rider check is passed. Most bookings simply settle on the 400cc, priced at AED 250. Bolt on a Land Cruiser safari and BBQ camp and the running total becomes AED 290 in the morning, AED 375 in the evening.
Same machine, different word. ATV is what gets used more in North America; quad or quad bike is the term you will hear locally and across the UK. Either way, it is the same four-wheeled, one-rider fleet covered on this page.
Al Lahbab, which sits southeast of town just off the Dubai-Al Ain road, roughly 45 minutes gate to gate from Downtown. Skip that drive and you get the pale sand right off the highway instead — Al Lahbab is the stretch where the dunes genuinely carry that deep red tone.
No licence needed, since this happens on private desert land rather than any public road. Riders with zero history are fine too, as long as the 220cc gets requested and mentioned upfront when the briefing starts. The flat-sand warm-up is what allows the guide to fit your route to your actual ability before the terrain gets serious.
Guided, every time. A machine of your own, yes, but the route, the pace and every stop along it are called by a lead guide riding out front. No rider gets sent into the dunes alone, and the whole line moves at the speed of whoever is struggling most.
Ages nine through twelve can ride, on the 90cc, in its own supervised lane with a guardian nearby, at AED 150. Anyone younger does not ride solo, but a passenger seat in a buggy next to a driving adult is an option, and the camel treks accept children starting at three.
It is quoted as a separate line item rather than folded into the machine price. Standard collection covers Downtown, Business Bay, Marina, JBR and Deira. Prefer to drive yourself out there? Directions get sent through as soon as the booking is confirmed.
Once the drive is factored in, this eats most of a half day. The dune-loop session itself is the standard length, but central Dubai sits about 45 minutes from Al Lahbab in either direction. That travel math is exactly why so many bookings attach a safari or a dinner rather than making the trip for one short ride alone.
Closed-toe shoes are non-negotiable; helmets are handed out on site, so pack sunglasses and clothes you won't mind writing off once the sand works its way into everything. Nothing on this list matters more than a face buff or scarf. Keep a spare outfit waiting in the car for afterward.
Nearly every session sees someone bog down at least once, typically from letting off the throttle mid-climb on a soft face, and the guide loops back to tow them out. No charge applies and nobody makes a production of it; a couple of minutes covers the whole recovery.
If everyone in the party wants their own throttle, book ATVs — you're charged per rider whichever way you go. Lean toward a buggy when only one or two people actually want to drive — that fee applies to the vehicle as a whole, no matter the seats actually in use. Plenty of groups just book both and share the same route regardless.
Yes, though sessions shift toward the start and close of the day rather than the middle of it. Late May through September pushes riding into early morning or late afternoon, since open sand at midday turns genuinely brutal, not just warm. October to April, any daylight hour works fine.
A sandstorm or heavy wind triggers a reschedule rather than a flat cancellation, and a replacement slot gets offered ahead of time with nothing extra to pay. Of everything on this site, ATVs shrug off borderline weather the easiest; the balloon flights are what actually get grounded.
A midweek booking is typically fine with a few days' notice; a Friday or Saturday date wants closer to a full week of lead time. Late-afternoon slots and the Raptor 700cc sell through first, every time. Secure online advance payment confirms your booking; WhatsApp is where the precise pickup time gets confirmed the night before.
Nothing changes structurally between a solo booking and a group one on this page — no separate corporate tier, no bulk discount, just the same eight-machine list run against whatever headcount turns up. A pair of friends and a twelve-person office outing book through identical steps: pick machines off that list, let WhatsApp handle the pickup logistics, and the guide count adjusts itself once headcount is confirmed. Large groups gravitate toward the Evening Desert Safari with ATV and BBQ at AED 375 per person, since it puts non-riders in a Land Cruiser seat and brings everyone together at one camp by the end. Secure online advance payment confirms your booking, support available 24/7.
The package most mixed groups land on, pairing the ride with dinner.
AED 375What most of a group ends up riding, without demanding much back.
AED 250Where colleagues with zero riding history start, no exceptions made.
AED 200A passenger option for anyone who would rather not run their own throttle.
AED 350For the one or two in every group who already ride regularly.
AED 795Headcount and machine split sent over WhatsApp, a number comes back same day.
On requestFor whoever in the group is sitting the ATVs out entirely.
AED 1,400The basket reserved for your party alone, flown at first light.
AED 8,000There is no published ceiling. Groups of thirty and more have booked a single day split across enough guides and machines to cover them, and fleet availability is the only real limit on any given date.
Ask most tour operators this question and the answer comes out vague, because plenty of them work around a fixed fleet they do not fully control. Al Lahbab runs eight machine types deep, and a headcount gets checked against fleet availability for your date rather than against some artificial cap invented for a webpage. A booking of six behaves exactly like a booking of sixty in terms of process; it just needs more lead time and more machines pulled from the roster.
What actually caps a same-day, same-slot booking is machine availability, not a rule against large parties. Weekends draw more solo and small-group traffic, so a big party booking a Friday or Saturday with only a few days' notice might get split across two consecutive time slots rather than one, while a midweek booking of the same size usually clears as a single wave. Neither outcome changes what you pay per rider or what the ride itself looks like once you are on the sand.
If there is an honest ceiling, it sits closer to logistics than headcount. Past a certain party size, a single WhatsApp thread coordinating pickup points across five different hotels gets unwieldy fast, and that is a scheduling problem rather than a capacity one. Groups that size are usually better off consolidating to one or two pickup locations, something the team will suggest once they know where everyone is staying.
Yes. Company groups book this regularly, and it runs through the same booking system as any other reservation, just with a headcount and a WhatsApp conversation up front instead of a single online checkout.
There is no dedicated corporate package sitting behind a different price list, and it is worth being upfront about that rather than dressing up the standard fleet as something it is not. What a company actually gets is the same eight machines, the same per-rider pricing and the same guides, arranged around one group booking instead of a scatter of individual ones.
Here's what actually happens for a typical office outing. Someone on the team sends over the headcount and a preferred date, hears back the same day on whether the fleet has room for that many riders, and the group then either rides ATVs as one pack, splits some riders onto a buggy or two for colleagues who'd rather not go solo, or brings in a Land Cruiser safari for anyone happy to watch rather than drive. Most of these days end up anchored around the Evening Desert Safari with ATV and BBQ at AED 375 per person, purely because it wraps up with everyone at the same dinner table instead of the group scattering the second the ride ends.
Where this differs from a dedicated corporate events company is worth spelling out plainly: nobody is building a themed obstacle course or a branded stage. What gets booked is a genuine desert ride with a professional structure around it, guides, safety checks and a warm-up assessment, which for most teams is exactly the point. If your company needs custom branding, a hired photographer or a stage setup for speeches, raise it on WhatsApp before the date. Some of that can be arranged and some cannot, and it is better to know which before promising a team anything.
Per person, off the same published price list every solo rider uses. There is no separate group discount tier; a booking of twenty riders on the 400cc costs twenty times the 400cc rate, not a negotiated bulk figure.
This surprises some people organising a group for the first time, since plenty of tourism products do drop their per-head price once the headcount climbs. This one does not, and it is worth explaining why rather than just stating it. Each ATV carries one rider and burns its own fuel for the session regardless of how many other machines are out on the same route, so the cost per rider does not actually change with volume the way a shared coach or a buffet dinner might.
What changes with a larger booking is the conversation, not the rate. A big group gets a quote assembled from the same table on this page, machine choice multiplied by headcount plus whichever add-ons apply, rather than a single click through the online checkout built for one or two riders. That quote arrives over WhatsApp, usually the same day, and it is simply the arithmetic of the published prices rather than a marked-up figure.
Mixed bookings are the norm rather than the exception, and the maths still holds. Say eight people ride the 400cc at AED 250 each, two take the 220cc at AED 200 each, and three non-riders join a Land Cruiser safari at AED 225 each: the total is just those line items added together. There is no bundled group rate that changes any single figure, which also means there is nothing to negotiate down. What is on the price table above is what a group pays, multiplied out.
It scales with headcount. A handful of riders shares one lead guide; once a group grows past what one guide can safely watch and pace, a second guide joins the booking, and a third for bigger days still.
One guide riding lead in front of a long line of machines is exactly how pace and safety margin both start to slip, so it is not how bigger bookings get run here. The working number is roughly what one guide can keep eyes on through a dune bowl without losing track of who is struggling at the back. Past that point, the group splits into smaller lines, each with its own guide, rather than stretching thin behind one.
Splitting does not mean splitting up the day. Sub-groups typically leave from the same base within minutes of each other, follow routes that converge at the same stops and the same camp if dinner is booked, and reunite for photos and the drive back. Nobody ends up on a materially different experience for being in the second wave rather than the first; the guide-to-rider ratio changes, not the terrain or the timing.
The exact guide count for a booking gets set once the headcount and machine mix are confirmed, not guessed at in advance, since a party split evenly between the 220cc and the Raptor 700cc needs different handling than the same number all on 400cc machines. That is part of what the WhatsApp conversation before payment is actually for.
Yes, and it is closer to normal than the exception. The warm-up assessment happens per rider, not per group, so a first-timer and someone who rides every trip to Dubai end up on machines and lines matched to each of them, on the same outing.
The mechanism that makes this work is the same one every solo booking goes through: a short warm-up on flat sand before anyone is pointed at a dune, where the guide watches how each person actually handles their machine rather than taking their word for it. In a group, that assessment simply runs across everyone in the party rather than one rider, and the guide builds the route, or the split between sub-groups, around what comes out of it.
In practice this usually means the stronger riders end up on a slightly longer or more technical line while newer riders stay on the standard loop, both groups departing from and returning to the same base inside the same window. Nobody is held to the pace of the least confident rider for the whole session, and nobody experienced spends the day babysitting a nervous first-timer's throttle either; the split handles that instead of hoping everyone rides at the same speed.
The one thing worth doing in advance, especially for a company or friend group with a wide spread of ability, is giving a rough sense of the split when the headcount goes over on WhatsApp. Six of us have never ridden, four of us do this every year is genuinely useful information, since it changes how many guides get assigned and how the group gets divided once everyone is on site. Better to flag it before the date than sort it out at the briefing.
One point of contact and one WhatsApp thread. Somebody in the group sends the headcount, the date and everyone's rough pickup locations, and the back-and-forth happens there instead of through a dozen separate bookings.
The failure mode with big group outings almost everywhere is fragmentation. Half the party books separately, arrives at different times, ends up on different machines by accident, and the point of doing this together gets lost somewhere in the logistics. The fix is unglamorous: pick one organiser, let that person handle the WhatsApp conversation and the payment, and everyone else just shows up.
That one conversation is where the practical questions get answered before the date instead of at the briefing. How many pickup points does the group actually need, given where everyone is staying. Does the party split cleanly between riders and non-riders. Does anyone need the 90cc lane for a child along for the day. Answering these in advance is what lets the whole group arrive as one wave instead of trickling in over an hour while the guides wait around.
On the day itself, a coordinated group checks in together, sits through the briefing together and does the warm-up together, even though the route afterward might split by ability as covered above. Secure online advance payment against the group booking is what actually locks the date and the machine count. Informal headcounts that never get confirmed with payment are the most common reason a "we're definitely coming" group turns up to find no machines waiting for them.
No minimum. Two or three riders book through the identical process as twenty: same price list, same guide, same route, just without needing the multi-guide coordination a bigger party requires.
It is worth saying plainly that nothing about this page is really built around a group as a distinct product tier. Every booking, from a single rider to a busload, runs through the same fleet, the same per-person pricing and the same guided structure. A pair of friends or a small family unit is not a downgrade from a group booking; it is simply a group booking with a smaller number attached to it.
Small parties of two or three do slot in slightly differently on a practical level. Rather than getting a dedicated guide and line of their own, they usually join whichever session is already running close to their preferred time, riding alongside other small parties or solo bookings behind one shared guide. That is not a lesser experience. If anything it is the same route and pace most solo riders get, just with company.
If a small group specifically wants a private session rather than joining the day's shared group, that gets arranged as a private booking rather than the standard one, and it is quoted separately since it ties up a guide for a smaller headcount than usual. Worth asking about directly on WhatsApp if privacy matters more to your group than cost.
No. Pricing is per rider off the standard list regardless of headcount, and that stays true even for very large bookings. What a big group sometimes gets is priority on machine availability for a requested date, confirmed as early as possible, but the per-rider figure itself does not move.
Yes, and it is actually the more common arrangement. One organiser pays the full group total through the booking system rather than each rider paying separately. Splitting the cost among the group afterward is between you and them; the booking itself just needs one payment against the headcount.
Sooner than a solo booking, proportionally. A pair can often get a midweek slot within a few days' notice; a party of fifteen or more is safer booked one to two weeks out, especially for a weekend date, since machine availability across that many riders takes more coordinating.
Regularly, and it is one of the more common group bookings on this page. Riders take the ATVs, non-drivers who still want to be behind a wheel take a buggy, and anyone who would rather be driven joins a Land Cruiser safari, all converging at the same camp if dinner is part of the day.
Session length is set by what you book, not by headcount. A one-hour session is a one-hour session whether it is two riders or twenty. Groups wanting more time simply book the longer session or a full-day combo, same as a solo rider would.
The booking gets adjusted rather than cancelled outright. Machines and guides are rebalanced to the confirmed headcount, and the cancellation terms in your booking confirmation cover any refund on the reduced numbers. Flag changes as early as possible; adjusting a week out is far easier than adjusting the morning of.
Yes, that is fine to arrange, though it is worth mentioning on WhatsApp beforehand so the guides know to expect an extra person moving around the group rather than riding in it. The standard package already includes ride photos handed over at no charge, which covers most groups without needing anything extra.
Briefings happen at the same base every group uses, and a larger party simply gets briefed as one group before splitting by ability for the ride itself. There is no separate corporate lounge or private welcome area; the desert base is the same one every booking, of every size, checks in at.
Yes. Non-riders are welcome to come along, either in a buggy passenger seat, on a safari 4x4, or simply waiting at base while the group rides. Mention headcount for both riders and spectators when you send the group details over, since it affects vehicle and guide planning.
WhatsApp +971 52 440 9525 directly, with your headcount, preferred date and roughly how the group splits between riders and non-riders. That single message is genuinely the whole process; a quote and availability check come back the same day in almost every case.
Choose your machines, secure them with online payment, and the pickup time gets confirmed over WhatsApp the evening before — the same process whether it is one rider or the whole group.