Sunny and dry; highs around 31°C / 88°F, lows around 20°C / 68°F.
November is one of the best months to visit Dubai. The weather is finally cool enough to enjoy beaches, souks, and desert tours without dodging the sun. Big events like the Dubai Fitness Challenge and Untold music festival light up the city.
Tip: Book top activities early, especially for weekends when locals join the action.
November is the onset of winters in Dubai which means that the weather is cool and pleasant for exploring the city. Plus, there are many events and festivals to attend this month in Dubai.
Book festival and dhow cruise tickets at least two weeks ahead—November weekends fill up fast.
Use the Metro for big events—road closures around Sheikh Zayed Road are common.
Desert gets chilly after sundown—bring a light jacket for safaris.
Avoid malls Friday 4pm-9pm—peak crowd hours for local families.
Ripe Market parking fills fast. Arrive by 10am or taxi in.
Friday brunches are back in full swing—reserve early for top hotels.
Karak tea stands are popular again—perfect for post-beach warm-up.
Yes, it’s one of the best months—warm days, cooler nights, and full outdoor event season.
Yes. November is busy—desert safaris, dhow cruises, and festival passes should be reserved at least 1–2 weeks ahead.
Definitely. Sea temperatures are comfortable, and beaches like Kite and JBR are popular all month.
Light clothes by day, a layer for cooler nights. Respectful dress (shoulders covered) in mosques or heritage sites.
Yes, most tourist attractions stay open. But expect minor traffic delays near official buildings and schools.
It’s peak season, so hotel prices rise. Book flights and stays early for better rates.
Yes, in licensed venues and festivals. Always carry ID; laws are strict about drinking outside designated areas.
Busy—especially weekends and during major events. Early weekday mornings are best for sightseeing.
Yes. Metro runs extended hours during festivals. Use Nol card and avoid driving near event zones
Yes. Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque (Abu Dhabi) and Jumeirah Mosque (Dubai) welcome visitors with dress code and etiquette respected.
A firm, white local fish grilled and served with saffron rice. Best enjoyed al fresco in November.
Where to eat: Bu Qtair, Umm Suqeim Fishing Harbor
Wrapped lamb or chicken with tahini and pickles. Grab it hot and walk the beach.
Where to eat: Al Mallah, 2nd December Street
Emirati doughnuts drizzled with date syrup and sesame. A seasonal favorite during cooler evenings.
Where to eat: Logma, Boxpark
Emirati pancakes with cream cheese and date syrup. Great breakfast dish with karak tea.
Where to eat: Arabian Tea House, Al Fahidi
Rice-stuffed leaves spiced with herbs. Served chilled or warm as mezze.
Where to eat: Al Safadi, Sheikh Zayed Road