Dubai Invite: Residents Get Over AED 3 000 in Perks for Bringing Visitors
Register a guest before they arrive and unlock more than AED 3 000 in perks. Registration deadline, visit window and the fine print of Dubai’s new resident-referral program.
Dubai has launched "A Dubai Invite", a program that rewards residents for bringing family or friends to the city: anyone who registers a guest receives a perks package worth more than AED 3 000 — discounts across hotels, restaurants and attractions.
How it works
- The guest is registered on Dubai's official tourism portal before arrival, with the arrival date entered at sign-up.
- The visit has to fall between 20 July and 31 October 2026.
- The perks package is emailed to the resident who made the booking.
What not to miss
- Guest registration closes on 30 September 2026.
- A resident can register up to three packages.
- The perks stay valid until 31 December 2026.
- Visa, flights and accommodation are the guest's own cost — the program only covers on-the-ground perks.
If a visit from parents, friends or business partners is already on the calendar, registering takes a few minutes and costs nothing.
Talk to a licensed broker: 📲 +971 50 120 32 64 on WhatsApp, @dubai_oleg on Telegram
Video on this topic
The same subject on the English channel — each clip has a written version of its own.
Short0:59Hatta: Dubai's $1.8 Billion Bet on Mountain Tourism21 October 2026
Short0:42Dubai's Beaches Are Expanding — Why Jebel Ali Is Getting Its Own Logo19 October 2026
Short0:40Therme Dubai: Inside the $545M Wellness Resort Next to Zabeel Park17 October 2026
Short0:58Oman Travel Costs: $200 Flights, $150 All-Inclusive, and a Softer Climate25 October 2026
Short0:59Why Oman's Climate Reminds Me of Bulgaria and Greece26 October 2026
Short0:44Book an Oman Property Tour: What You'll Actually See on the Ground25 October 2026
In the news
Other write-ups on the site about the same thing.
Hatta in 2026: the mountain exclave of Dubai, 50km of bike trails, and what real estate looks like there
Hatta is part of the emirate of Dubai, tucked into the Hajar Mountains, about 90 minutes to two hours from the city. A mountain-bike centre with 50km of trails, hiking, kayaking on Hatta Dam and a night sky free of city glow. What the enclave offers, and what housing there actually is.
UAE tourism spending hit a record — and what it means for short-term rental demand
Foreign tourists spent a record $59.2 billion in the UAE in 2024, and the sector’s GDP contribution topped $70 billion in 2025. We look at how that spending flows into short-term rental demand and what it means for an owner.
Dubai Airport’s Welcome Back Program Signals the Rental Market’s Busiest Season
Through 30 August, Terminal 3 greets arriving passengers with live music, treats, photo spots and gifts. Behind the charm sits Dubai’s most predictable cycle: late August brings residents home and kicks off the rental season.
Al Layan Oasis: Dubai is building a desert oasis with an artificial lake for AED 4bn
A 10 million sq ft project with a 2.5 million sq ft artificial lake, camping, 14 km of trails and a target of 330 000 visitors a year. Dubai is turning desert into a standalone economic product — and creating demand for businesses around it.
Harry Potter in Abu Dhabi: Hogwarts, Diagon Alley and the Forbidden Forest under construction at Warner Bros. World
Construction has started on three Harry Potter lands at Warner Bros. World on Yas Island, Abu Dhabi: Hogwarts, Diagon Alley and the Forbidden Forest. They cover about 63,000 sq m, with construction targeted for completion in 2029.
Thailand tourism in 2025: 32.97 million visitors — and why the economy does not depend on them
Thailand received 32.97 million foreign tourists in 2025, and Thais themselves made 202 million trips within the country. Yet the backbone of the economy is goods exports: electronics, cars and machinery.





