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Three hours away, a world apart

Middle East Tour Packages

The Gulf is the closest genuinely international holiday to India — under four hours from most metros, with a large Indian community, familiar food and a startling amount packed into a small area.

Region
Asia

Itineraries

Middle East holiday packages

4 itineraries — every one customisable, and none tied to a departure date.

Bestseller
4 Nights / 5 Days

Dubai

Dubai Highlights Escape

Dubai (4N)

Group TourFlight Not Included

Starting from

₹46,900₹54,900

per person

6 Nights / 7 Days

Dubai

Dubai & Abu Dhabi Family Adventure

Dubai (4N), Abu Dhabi (2N)

Private TourFlight Not Included

Starting from

₹78,500

per person

9 Nights / 10 Days

South Africa

South Africa — Cape Town, Winelands & Kruger

Cape Town (4N), Stellenbosch (1N), Kruger (3N), Johannesburg (1N)

Private TourInternal Flight Included

Starting from

₹1,98,500

per person

7 Nights / 8 Days

Egypt

Egypt — Cairo & Nile Cruise

Cairo (3N), Nile Cruise (3N), Aswan (1N)

Group TourInternal Flight Included

Starting from

₹1,18,900

per person

The Gulf is the closest genuinely international holiday to India — under four hours from most metros, with a large Indian community, familiar food and a startling amount packed into a small area.

Why travellers choose Middle East

Short flights and no jet lag make it the easiest long-weekend destination abroad. A four-night Dubai trip is entirely realistic without eating a week of leave.

The variety within a small radius is remarkable: desert safaris, the world's tallest building, indoor skiing, world-class shopping, and old souks and creeks that predate all of it.

For Indian travellers it is unusually comfortable — Indian restaurants everywhere, Hindi widely understood, and direct flights from a dozen Indian cities.

What not to miss in Middle East

  • Burj Khalifa — The observation decks at levels 124, 125 and 148, best at sunset.
  • Desert safari — Dune bashing, camel rides and a barbecue dinner under the stars.
  • Abu Dhabi — Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Louvre Abu Dhabi and Ferrari World.
  • Dubai Marina and Palm Jumeirah — A dhow cruise, The View at The Palm and Atlantis Aquaventure.
  • Old Dubai — The gold and spice souks, an abra crossing of Dubai Creek and the Al Fahidi quarter.
  • Oman — Wadi Shab, Nizwa Fort and the fjords of Musandam, an hour's drive from a very different pace.

When to travel

November to March is the comfortable season, with daytime temperatures suiting outdoor activity. December and January are peak. April and October are warm but manageable and noticeably cheaper. June to August is extremely hot — indoor attractions and hotel rates make it viable for a shopping-and-waterpark trip if you plan around the heat.

Entry and paperwork

The UAE issues tourist e-visas for Indian passport holders, and holders of a valid US, UK or Schengen visa or green card can often obtain visa-on-arrival. Oman and Qatar issue e-visas. Processing is usually quick, but we submit early because approval timelines fluctuate around peak season.

Planning a Middle East trip with Elitech Travels

Every Middle East itinerary on this page is a starting point rather than a fixed product. Extend a city, change the hotel category, add a private guide or merge two routes and we will re-cost the trip and send a revised plan. Because we publish no departure dates, your holiday is operated in the window that suits your leave — tell us roughly when you want to travel and we confirm availability and pricing for exactly those days.

Best time to visit Middle East

November to March is the comfortable season, with daytime temperatures suiting outdoor activity. December and January are peak. April and October are warm but manageable and noticeably cheaper. June to August is extremely hot — indoor attractions and hotel rates make it viable for a shopping-and-waterpark trip if you plan around the heat.

Entry & paperwork

The UAE issues tourist e-visas for Indian passport holders, and holders of a valid US, UK or Schengen visa or green card can often obtain visa-on-arrival. Oman and Qatar issue e-visas. Processing is usually quick, but we submit early because approval timelines fluctuate around peak season.

How our visa desk helps →

Things to see and do

What not to miss in Middle East

Burj Khalifa

The observation decks at levels 124, 125 and 148, best at sunset.

Desert safari

Dune bashing, camel rides and a barbecue dinner under the stars.

Abu Dhabi

Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Louvre Abu Dhabi and Ferrari World.

Dubai Marina and Palm Jumeirah

A dhow cruise, The View at The Palm and Atlantis Aquaventure.

Old Dubai

The gold and spice souks, an abra crossing of Dubai Creek and the Al Fahidi quarter.

Oman

Wadi Shab, Nizwa Fort and the fjords of Musandam, an hour's drive from a very different pace.

Good to know

Middle East — frequently asked questions

How many nights do I need for Dubai?
Four nights covers the city comfortably. Five to six lets you add Abu Dhabi properly rather than rushing it in a single long day.
Is it suitable during Ramadan?
Yes, with adjustments — daytime dining is restricted and some attractions change hours, but hotel rates are lower and evenings are atmospheric. We brief you fully before booking.
Can I do Dubai on a budget?
Very much so. Shoulder-season rates, a well-located four-star, the metro instead of taxis and a selective attraction list keeps a Dubai trip surprisingly affordable.

Thinking about Middle East? Let's talk it through.

Tell us your travel window and budget. We will send up to three costed options — with honest advice on how many nights you actually need.