60-90 Minutes ( no strict limit)
Daily Tour
Unlimited
Arabic, English
Experience Dubai from breathtaking heights with Burj Khalifa At the Top Tickets, granting access to the 124th and 125th floors of the world’s tallest building. Ride the world’s fastest elevator (10 m/s) and reach the observation decks in just 60 seconds. Enjoy 360-degree panoramic views of Dubai’s skyline, the Arabian Gulf, and the desert. The indoor and outdoor decks provide stunning photo opportunities, while high-powered telescopes help you spot iconic landmarks like the Palm Jumeirah and Dubai Marina.
For a luxury upgrade, opt for Sky Lounge access (Level 148) for VIP treatment, shorter queues, and complimentary refreshments.
Head to the Lower Ground Floor (Burj Khalifa entrance).
Present your e-ticket & ID.
Experience the fastest elevator with a multimedia show.
Indoor & outdoor observation decks with telescopes.
Open-air terrace with Arabic Mashrabiya art.
Explore, take photos, and enjoy the views (no time limit)
VR experience, souvenir photos, or Sky Lounge upgrade.
Visit nearby attractions like the Dubai Fountain.
Generally, early morning or late evening visits offer quieter crowds and stunning views during sunrise or sunset. However, booking tickets in advance is recommended for any time slot.
While there's no specific dress code, visitors are encouraged to dress modestly and comfortably. Keep in mind that some areas may have air conditioning, so a light jacket or shawl could be useful.
There are no dining facilities on the observation decks, but there are cafes and restaurants in the surrounding areas where visitors can enjoy refreshments before or after their visit.
Yes, cameras and smartphones are allowed for personal use, and there are plenty of opportunities for stunning photos. However, tripods and professional photography equipment may have restrictions.
There are no specific age restrictions, and the experience is suitable for visitors of all ages. However, children must be accompanied by an adult, and it's advisable to keep an eye on younger children, especially near the observation deck's glass barriers.