What to do in Dubai
Go up to the top of the Burj Khalifa, stroll through the Dubai Mall and the souks of Deira, head out for a dinner in the desert, then enjoy the beaches and marinas of Palm Jumeirah.
From the Burj Khalifa to Palm Jumeirah, from the souks of Deira to the desert dunes, Dubai has become one of the world's most sought-after destinations, for business and leisure alike. Chartering a private jet to Dubai means flying non-stop from Paris, London or Geneva and landing at Al Maktoum, the favourite airport for private jets, or at Dubai International, in the heart of the city. A member of the Air Charter Association and the EBAA, MK Partnair charters your flight with certified operators.
Average prices observed over 12 months, for guidance only. Your actual quote varies with season, aircraft and availability.
Go up to the top of the Burj Khalifa, stroll through the Dubai Mall and the souks of Deira, head out for a dinner in the desert, then enjoy the beaches and marinas of Palm Jumeirah.
The Burj Al Arab, Atlantis The Royal, One&Only The Palm or the Armani Hotel, inside the Burj Khalifa: Dubai has some of the finest hotels in the world.
Dubai has its own Michelin guide, with several starred restaurants, and an international food scene, from panoramic restaurants to private dinners in the desert.
For a group, a delegation or an event, MK Partnair also charters long-haul airliners to Dubai. We choose the aircraft that suits your group.
Discover group charter →Al Maktoum (DWC), about 37 km from the centre, is the most used by private jets: less congested, it has dedicated terminals. Dubai International (DXB), in the heart of the city, also welcomes private flights but its slots are more limited.
French and many European nationals do not need a visa in advance for a short tourist stay; a valid passport is required. Formalities are completed directly at the private terminal.
Allow about 6 h 30 from Paris, non-stop, aboard a long-range business jet.