
The Sky Suite
A residence in the clouds, a private butler, and the gold-hour skyline laid out beneath you.

Where the future is built and the desert kept private — gold-light skylines, island museums, and the Empty Quarter at dusk.
The Emirates open differently for those who arrive through us: the suite above the clouds, the museum after closing, the desert camp where the dunes run to the horizon and no one else does.
Access, not availability — the moments that define a private United Arab Emirates.

A residence in the clouds, a private butler, and the gold-hour skyline laid out beneath you.

Abu Dhabi's masterpieces beneath the rain-of-light dome, after the public leaves — a private audience with art.

A private camp deep in the Liwa dunes, a falconer at dawn, a dinner under more stars than sky.
Not packages — points of departure. Find the journey that already feels like yours; your advisor reshapes it entirely around you.
Each opens onto a private chapter — its rhythm, its access, the hours only a relationship can hold open.

A skyline built for the bold, opened privately — sky suites, superyachts, and access above the crowd.
Explore the Region
Islands of art and calm — the Louvre after dark, Saadiyat's private sands, the Grand Mosque at dawn.
Explore the Region
The largest sand desert on earth, kept private — dunes to the horizon, falcons at dawn, stars without end.
Explore the RegionYes. In Abu Dhabi, the Louvre can be opened after dark, once the public has left, so you stand with the masterpieces beneath the rain-of-light dome in what amounts to a private audience with art. It fits naturally into the Abu Dhabi & Saadiyat journey of 4–5 days, alongside island museums, private beaches and the Grand Mosque before the crowds arrive.
A private camp in the Empty Quarter sits deep in the Liwa dunes, kept for you alone, where the sand runs to the horizon and no one else does. A falconer meets you at dawn, and dinner is served under more stars than sky. The Desert, Privately journey spends 3–5 days here, built around the dunes, falconry and the camp at dusk.
In the United Arab Emirates, the choice depends on the mood you want. Dubai, At Altitude (4–6 days) is the city at its most vertical: sky suites with a private butler, private yachts and the gold-hour skyline below. Abu Dhabi & Saadiyat (4–5 days) is calmer and more cultural, with island museums, private beaches and the Grand Mosque before the crowds. Your advisor can reshape either around you.
Yes. The Emirates journeys are points of departure rather than packages, and the signature moments — the sky suite above Dubai, the Louvre after dark in Abu Dhabi, the private camp in the Liwa dunes — are arranged by name and woven into one seamless journey. A stay at a private-island resort on the warm Gulf, normally 5–7 days and arranged end to end, can be part of the same trip.
In the United Arab Emirates, the best time is less about a month and more about the hour. The guide frames its moments by light: the Dubai skyline at gold hour from a sky suite, the Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi before the crowds, the Louvre Abu Dhabi after dark once the public leaves, a falconer at dawn in the Liwa dunes, and the Empty Quarter at dusk. Your advisor shapes the journey around these moments.
A United Arab Emirates journey is built from journeys of 3 to 7 days each. Dubai, At Altitude runs 4–6 days; Abu Dhabi & Saadiyat, 4–5 days; The Desert, Privately in the Liwa dunes, 3–5 days; and Gulf & Private Island, 5–7 days. These are points of departure, not packages: they can be woven into one seamless journey, and your advisor reshapes the length entirely around you.
Yes. Forest Travel's United Arab Emirates journeys are points of departure, not packages, and your advisor reshapes each one entirely around you. Private moments are arranged by name: a sky suite in Dubai with a private butler, private yachts, the Louvre Abu Dhabi after dark, private beaches on Saadiyat, a camp in the Liwa dunes kept for you alone, and a Gulf private-island stay arranged end to end, all woven into one seamless journey.
Forest Travel's private journeys in the Emirates start from US$12,500 per traveler for five to six days, designed end to end with Virtuoso privileges at the hotels; a desert honeymoon starts from around US$1,000 per person per night. The figure rises with a sky suite with a private butler in Dubai, private yachts, the Louvre Abu Dhabi after dark and a private camp in the Liwa dunes. The best window is November to March, and the planning fee is US$250 per itinerary.
Four to six days is enough for Dubai: that is the length of the Dubai, At Altitude journey of sky suites, private yachts and the gold-hour skyline. Add four to five days for Abu Dhabi and Saadiyat, three to five for a private camp in the Liwa dunes, or five to seven for a Gulf private island. These journeys can be woven into one trip, and your advisor sets the length around you.
When to go, how long to stay and what it starts from — the questions our advisors answer most for this destination.

Saudi Arabia is one of the newer luxury destinations: Nabataean tombs at Hegra, the sandstone valleys of AlUla, a Red Sea coast of islands and reefs, and the mud-brick capital of Diriyah. What it offers, when to go and how to travel it privately.

Sandboarding, camels and a camp that holds every generation. A private, tailored journey of 5-6 days in The Empty Quarter, United Arab Emirates, designed end to end by a Forest Travel advisor — with Virtuoso privileges at the finest luxury hotels, from US$12,500 per traveler.

A dune suite, a private dinner and a sky full of stars for two. A private, tailored journey of 5-6 days in The Empty Quarter, United Arab Emirates, designed end to end by a Forest Travel advisor — with Virtuoso privileges at the finest luxury hotels, from around US$1,000 per person per night.
Every journey here is a starting point a private advisor reshapes entirely around you — your pace, your people, the version of United Arab Emirates only you would recognise.
A real person answers: an in-house luxury travel advisor, in English or Spanish. The first conversation is complimentary.