UAE Summer 2025: flydubai Announces Limited-Time Deals For Six Destinations
With bookings available until July 25 for travel by August 31, 2025, the packages include return flights and hotel stays of up to three nights, targeting passengers travelling from the UAE.
flydubai Holidays describes the offerings as providing customers with options to 'explore new places and unwind this summer.'
Batumi, Georgia features as the entry-level option at AED 1,899 per person. The Black Sea city combines European influences with beach life, offering a palm-lined promenade, historic old town and mountain backdrop.
Krabi, Thailand is priced at AED 3,149 per person. The destination includes limestone cliffs, island-hopping opportunities and turquoise waters. Activities range from kayaking through mangroves to visits to Railay Beach.
Langkawi, Malaysia costs AED 2,899 per person. The island destination combines rainforest, beaches and adventure activities. Features include the Langkawi Sky Bridge, jungle ziplining and sunset cruises.
Mombasa, Kenya is available for AED 2,699 per person. The coastal city offers white-sand beaches, coral reefs and Swahili culture. Attractions include the old town, traditional dhow sailing and coastal experiences.
Al Alamein, Egypt is priced at AED 3,349 per person. Located on Egypt's Mediterranean coast, the destination combines heritage, leisure and beachside accommodation with access to historical landmarks.
The Maldives represents the premium option at AED 3,749 per person. The destination features white-sand beaches, crystal-clear waters and hospitality services, targeting customers seeking relaxation, water activities or romantic breaks.
flydubai Holidays operates as a one-stop platform where customers can select from curated holiday packages. The service includes flights and thousands of hotels, with options to add excursions, car rentals and additional services.
Customers from the UAE can book through the website. Alternative booking methods include messaging the dedicated WhatsApp number at +971 56 998 8950 or calling 600 545 445.
The company stated that terms and conditions apply to all packages. Prices and availability are subject to change, and pricing is based on two adults sharing a room.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Tribune
a day ago
- Daily Tribune
First-Time Lucky: Bangladeshi Expat in Sharjah Wins Big Ticket Prize
In a heartwarming stroke of beginner's luck, 22-year-old Bangladeshi expat Mohammad Khorsed Alam has won AED 50,000 in the Big Ticket weekly e-draw held in Abu Dhabi—on his very first attempt. Alam, who works as a water salesman and has been residing in Sharjah for the past four years, joined a 20-member group to purchase his first-ever Big Ticket entry as part of Series 277. When the draw host Bouchra tried calling him to share the good news, Alam didn't answer—twice. But once the message reached him, the young expat couldn't hold back his excitement. 'I'm really happy to hear about my win,' Alam said, beaming with joy. He also confirmed that he plans to split the prize money evenly among the group that contributed to the ticket. As for trying his luck again, Alam was quick to respond: 'Yes.' His message to others dreaming of a windfall? 'Take a chance—as anything is possible with a bit of luck.' The Big Ticket July promotion is approaching its grand finale, with the highly anticipated AED 20 million jackpot draw scheduled for August 3 in Abu Dhabi. Along with the top prize, six more participants will each receive AED 50,000 as consolation rewards. Tickets are still available online and at official counters in Zayed International Airport and Al Ain Airport, with bundle offers continuing until the end of the month. With stories like Alam's, the dream of striking it rich in the UAE remains very much alive.
Gulf Insider
3 days ago
- Gulf Insider
Singapore Remains Most Powerful Passport as US and UK
Asian countries continue to lead global mobility, with Singapore holding its position as the world's most powerful passport, while the United States and United Kingdom experience long-term declines, according to the 2025 Henley Passport Index released Tuesday. Singapore passport holders can travel visa-free or with visa on arrival to 193 destinations worldwide, the highest number of any passport. Japan and South Korea share second place with access to 190 destinations, reinforcing Asia's dominance in international travel freedom. The United Kingdom, which ranked first in 2015, has dropped to sixth place, offering visa-free access to 186 destinations. The United States has fallen to tenth place, with visa-free or visa on arrival access to 182 destinations. The index, compiled by Henley & Partners using exclusive data from the International Air Transport Association (IATA), highlights the declining mobility of traditional Western powers. 'The consolidation we're seeing at the top underscores that access is earned and must be maintained through active and strategic diplomacy,' said Dr. Christian H. Kaelin, chairman of Henley & Partners and creator of the index. 'Countries that neglect global engagement are losing ground.' Seven European Union countries — Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, and Spain — share third place, each providing visa-free access to 189 destinations. Another seven European nations — Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, and Sweden — share fourth place with 188 destinations. Emerging economies are among the fastest risers. India has jumped eight places in six months to 77th, adding two new visa-free destinations to reach 59. Saudi Arabia gained four new visa waivers, rising four places to 54th, with access to 91 destinations. The United Arab Emirates continues its rapid ascent, ranking eighth globally — the highest position ever for a Gulf nation. Over the past decade, the UAE climbed 34 places, from 42nd to 8th, thanks to strategic diplomacy and reciprocal visa agreements. China has also risen 34 places over the past decade to 60th place, despite not yet gaining visa-free access to the European Schengen Area. Beijing has expanded visa-free access to 75 countries in 2025, up from fewer than 20 five years ago. This includes visa-free entry for all Gulf Cooperation Council countries – Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE – as well as several Latin American nations including Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, and Uruguay. These moves are part of China's broader strategy to strengthen bilateral ties and boost tourism and trade. These developments also influence the Henley Passport Power Index, which ranks passports based on the percentage of global GDP their holders can access visa-free. While over 80 countries have improved their rankings by at least 10 places over the past decade, only 16 countries have declined. Venezuela experienced the sharpest fall, dropping 15 places to 45th. The United States fell eight places, and the United Kingdom declined five. 'This is part of a broader reordering,' said Henley CEO Dr. Juerg Steffen, noting rising demand from Americans and British nationals for second citizenship and residency options. 'Your passport is no longer just a travel document – it reflects your country's global relationships,' Steffen said. 'As geopolitical uncertainty grows, citizens of historically dominant nations are reassessing their mobility options.' The Henley Passport Index, first published in 2006, is widely regarded as a leading benchmark for passport strength and international travel freedom, used by governments, investors, and migration experts. Also read: Singapore Leads With 230% Surge In Bahrain Passenger Numbers
Gulf Insider
3 days ago
- Gulf Insider
UAE Passport Ranks as 8th Most Powerful Globally
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has solidified its position among the world's most powerful passports, climbing to 8th place in the 2025 Henley Passport Index – a remarkable rise from 42nd a decade ago that reflects the country's expanding diplomatic reach and visa liberalisation efforts. UAE passport holders can now travel to 185 destinations without a prior visa, making it the highest-ranked Middle Eastern nation and the only major riser to break into the global Top 10 in recent years. The Henley Passport Index, which is compiled from exclusive travel data provided by the International Air Transport Association (IATA), shows an increasing shift in global mobility power towards Asia and the Gulf region, with emerging economies making steady gains as traditional Western powers experience declines. 'The UAE stands out as a model of strategic diplomacy,' said Dr. Christian H. Kaelin, chairman of Henley & Partners. 'Its rise reflects years of consistent efforts to build reciprocal visa agreements.' Singapore – 193 destinations Japan, South Korea – 190 France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Finland, Denmark, Ireland – 189 Sweden, Netherlands, Portugal, Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, Norway – 188 Greece, Switzerland, New Zealand – 187 United Kingdom – 186 Malta – 185 United Arab Emirates – 185 Czechia – 184 United States, Canada, Australia, Hungary – 182 Alongside the UAE's gains, Saudi Arabia has added four new visa-free destinations in 2025, increasing its total to 91 and lifting it four places to 54th. China has also significantly expanded its visa openness, now granting visa-free entry to 75 countries, including all Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) members, various South American nations, and some European states — helping boost mobility for GCC citizens. India has climbed eight spots to 77th, while China ranks 60th, both among the fastest risers in recent years. By contrast, the United States has slipped to 10th place, offering visa-free access to 182 destinations, its lowest ranking in two decades. The United Kingdom now ranks 6th, down from first place in 2015. Other countries experiencing declines include Venezuela, which fell 15 places to 45th, and Canada, which dropped four spots. 'Passport power increasingly reflects active diplomacy and global engagement. Citizens from traditional powers like the US and UK are seeking alternative citizenship and residence options amid rising geopolitical uncertainty,' said Steffen. Also read: Singapore Remains Most Powerful Passport as US and UK Decline, UAE and Emerging Economies Rise
