Parkin launches new 24/7 paid parking zone at Al Khail Gate
The city's official parking operator, Parkin, has announced a newly designated 24/7 zone at Al Khail Gate.
Daily rates are set at a flat Dhs30 fee and will be enforced every day of the week, including Sundays.
The hourly tariff begins at Dhs4 during both off-peak and peak hours, and pricing is consistent throughout the day.
The parking zone announcement was made on social media, and outlined exactly what motorists will pay during off-peak and peak hours.
Al Khail Gate peak hours tariff
One hour: Dhs4
Two hours: Dhs8
Three hours: Dhs10
Four hours: Dhs12
Five hours: Dhs14
Six hours: Dhs16
Seven hours: Dhs18
Eight hours: Dhs20
Nine hours: Dhs22
24 hours: Dhs30
Al Khail Gate off-peak hours tariff
According to the list of hourly rates released by Parkin online, there is no difference between peak and off-peak hours at the new zone.
One hour: Dhs4
Two hours: Dhs8
Three hours: Dhs10
Four hours: Dhs12
Five hours: Dhs14
Six hours: Dhs16
Seven hours: Dhs18
Eight hours: Dhs20
Nine hours: Dhs22
24 hours: Dhs30
The new parking zone uses the code 365N.
It is the latest paid parking zone to be introduced by Parkin in 2025, with two zones recently brought in at Mirdif.
Earlier in 2025, Parkin introduced a whole range of new tariffs for premium spots across its network in the city.
Payment for premium spaces across the city increased to Dhs6 per hour while regular parking spaces remained priced at Dhs4 per hour.
Days off in Dubai
UAE public holidays 2025: When are all the public holidays this year?
The dates to know
UAE public holidays law explained: What happens if a day off is on a weekend
The law has changed in 2025
Everything you need to know about annual leave in Dubai
Know your rights
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time Out Dubai
3 days ago
- Time Out Dubai
4 Dubai taxi tips to save you time (and money)
If you've been in Dubai for longer than five minutes, chances are you've hopped in a cab or two. Dubai taxis are all over the city, dressed in brightly coloured roofs (we'll get to that later), and helping us zip from A to B. But there are some top tips to know about the city's taxi fleets that we can almost guarantee you're not making the most of. From cashback on your trips to the best time to book, scroll down for our best taxi hacks to use next. 4 Dubai Taxi hacks to try on your next trip Check out the service fees Credit: Dubai Taxi Company If you're hunting for the best fare, it's worth keeping in mind that taxi prices fluctuate based on how you book them, what time you travel and your location. For example, the base fare if you book on Bolt, S'hail or Careem is Dhs12, but if you hail it on the street outside of peak hours, the base fare lowers to Dhs5. Taxis picking up from Dubai International Airport will also have a base fare of Dhs25, so expect your ride to be a little more expensive. You can learn more about base fares on the Dubai Taxi Company website. Get discounted taxi rides from the metro If you use public transport in Dubai, this is one subscription service you should sign up for in Dubai. Hala, the e-hailing taxi service, has a subscription programme called 'Hala Rides for Metro,' designed to save you some money on your transportation costs specifically to and from Dubai Metro stations. For Dhs4.99 a month, subscribers can receive a 20 percent discount on up to ten Hala trips— with savings of up to Dhs5 per ride. That's Dhs50 every 10 rides, so it's a pretty good deal to save a little cash. Know the best time to book Depending on where and when you need to get somewhere, your journey time will vary. According to Hala Taxi, the busiest hours of the day begin from 8am until 10am, so it's best to travel before or after this time. Another peak time of day to avoid is around school pick-up between 3pm and 5pm. If you hail a cab after 7pm, you should notice it's a lot easier both for wait time and your journey time too. Save on your journeys with Careem Plus The app subscription service has the option to book a Hala Taxi, and you can actually make money back every time you book a trip. Careem Plus members pay Dhs19 per month to use the service but make that money back twice over on average with monthly savings of Dhs40. Subscribers get 10 percent instant cashback on every Hala ride credited directly to their in-app wallet on the first 10 trips taken every month. Data released by Hala in June showed that Dubai Taxi riders had saved Dhs15 million in four years through the service. Why not be one of them? Living in Dubai 7 essential Dubai Metro hacks every Dubai resident should know Tips you'll wish someone told you earlier Moving to Dubai? The 10 things you need to do first when you arrive Before you do anything else… 13 must-have Dubai apps to make life easy peasy Downloading these will make life in Dubai a doddle
Time Out Dubai
3 days ago
- Time Out Dubai
Emirates Group launches recruitment drive aiming to hire 17,300 people
Dream of working for Emirates in Dubai? You could be in luck. Emirates, the world's largest international airline, aims to hire a whopping 17,300 people across 350 roles in its latest global recruitment drive. The equivalent of a mid-size town will be hired within the next financial year for all manner of roles at Emirates including cabin crew, pilots, engineers, commercial and sales, customer service, ground handling, catering, IT, HR and finance. dnata, which is part of the Emirates Group, will look to hire more than 4,000 people specialising in cargo, catering and ground handling. Throughout the year, the group will host more than 2,100 open days and other talent acquisition events in 150 cities to recruit the best pilots, IT professionals, engineers and talent for cabin crew roles. Open days will include Dubai-based events to engage UAE national students and graduates. Emirates Group has launched a huge recruitment drive (Credit: Emirates) Emirates employees have enjoyed huge bonuses in the past few years, with a whopping 22 weeks' worth of salary awarded in 2025. Staff also enjoy a minimum of 30 days annual leave, a tax-free salary, travel benefits to allow you to see friends and family. An accommodation allowance or company-provided accommodation could also be up for grabs, depending on your role. More than 41,000 talented professionals have been onboarded by the group since 2022. (Credit: Emirates) Competition for a role remains stiff, with more than 3.7 million applications for roles spanning all of the Emirates Group's various roles made in the past year alone. Professionals across the world are drawn to Dubai for a multitude of reasons, including its reputation for safety and the emirate's endless list of cool things to do and see. His Highness Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum, chairman and chief executive of Emirates Airline & Group, said the group is looking for world-class talent. He said: 'The Emirates Group's people strategy is anchored in Dubai's Economic Agenda D33 and our own projected growth and expansion. 'We're seeking world-class talent to fuel our bold ambition, redefine the future of aviation, and continue our commitment and culture of innovation and excellence. 'This is an opportunity for skilled and talented professionals to play a stellar role in our future, our strategy, and our growth story.' Earlier this year, the airline revealed it was hiring more than 1,500 pilots as part of its recruitment drive. Emirates salaries Emirates has listed some salaries for available roles online, which include a mix of monthly and annual rates. Cabin crew: Average total pay is Dhs10,170 per month Direct entry captain: Dhs481,200 per annum Accelerated command: Dhs443,940 per annum First officer: Dhs382,080 per annum Jetting off soon? Everything you need to know about Al Maktoum International Airport A deep dive into the big project When is the next UAE public holiday? Your public holiday questions, answered Dubai flights: When will flydubai start operations in Al Maktoum International Airport? The budget airline will open at Al Maktoum International Airport sooner than you'd think
Time Out Dubai
3 days ago
- Time Out Dubai
The 30-minute Dubai Metro rule and how it affects you
Dubai has one of the best public transport systems in the world, with millions of people riding the metro, tram and bus every day. And for those of you who know the 30-minute rule, you understand exactly how good it is. For the uninitiated, the Roads and Public Transport Authority's 30-minute rule allows you to pay for one trip in total even when you hop on board multiple forms of public transport. How the 30-minute rule works Dubai's public transport map is split into seven different zones which each contains metro, tram and bus stations. The map is colour-coded and numbered to make it easier to understand when you've arrived in a different zone. Travelling across these zones affects how much you'll be charged for your journey with your nol card. For example, if you travel within one zone you'll be charged less than for a journey between three zones. You may like: 7 essential Dubai Metro hacks every Dubai resident should know And, to allow you to complete as much of your journey as possible with public transport, the RTA allows you to swipe your nol card onto a different mode of transport within 30 minutes of checking out of a metro station at no extra charge. So, if your metro journey only takes you so far, then you can use the same card you started your journey with to take a bus or tram within 30 minutes of leaving Dubai Metro, and it will count as the same trip. The RTA rules specify that the maximum number of transfers allowed within this time is three. Your final fare will depend on the number of zones you pass through in total and on what type of nol card you hold. Regardless of the number of zones you pass through, the maximum journey duration is 180 minutes. Travelling for longer? You'll be charged again. What you pay varies depending on what type of nol card you have The Dubai Metro fines you need to know about (Credit: Adobe Express) The fare you pay for travelling on Dubai public transport depends on what type of card you hold and the number of zones you travel through. Fares with a single one-off red nol card will end up ever-so-slightly pricier than those with a personal, silver or gold card. A regular red card is priced at Dhs4 when travelling within one zone or Dhs8 if you're using the gold cabin on the Dubai Metro. Travel between two adjacent zones is Dhs6 for regular cabins and Dhs12 in gold class. And if you move between more than two zones it's Dhs8.50 for a regular journey or Dhs17 for a gold journey. Silver and personal cards are priced at Dhs3 within one zone, Dhs5 between two adjacent zones and Dhs7.5 between more than two zones. The gold card allows travel in gold class at a reduced rate of Dhs6 within one zone, Dhs10 between two adjacent zones and Dhs15 for more than two zones. Kids under five travel for free regardless of ticket while the personal card offers a 50 percent discount on all fares for students, social affairs and senior Emiratis and citizens. People of determination also travel for free with the personal card. Living in Dubai? 5 hidden Emirates ID perks you probably didn't know about A game-changer The real reason Dubai doesn't have postcodes (and how to send mail) Everything you need to know Don't say 'let's go', say 'yalla': 20 very Dubai words we use every day It's time to swot up on the Dubai lingo
