Millennium Airport Hotel Dubai - Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Al Garhoud Road
Dubai, Nightly Rates(279.21 - 524.37)3 Star
Property Description
Standing in its own spacious gardens, the hotel caters for both corporate and leisure travellers alike, with comfortably appointed guest rooms as well as a diverse range of culinary options in its well-known restaurants.
Amenities
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Barber/Beauty Shop
Business Center
Concierge
24 Hour Front Desk
Hairdryers Available
Mini Bar
Modem Lines in Room
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Pool
Parking
Restaurant
Safe Deposit Box
Shops/Commercial Services
Television with Cable
Laundry/Valet Services
Miscellaneous Information
United Arab Emirantes Dirham is the native currency.
Time Zone is GMT+3 HRS
115 rooms.
0 suites.
0 floors.
Directions
Just two minutes away from Dubai International Airport, on Al Garhoud Road, the Millennium Hotel Dubai is right at the crossroads of the key routes to the city centre, the banking and business districts and Dubai's numerous parks and beaches.
Dubai International Airport - 1.5km
Guarantee Policy
A credit card is required to book online. Peak seasons may require your card to be charged in advance. Reading the rate rules after selecting your rate will indicate if your card will be charged. This information will appear in your email confirmation.
Cancellation Policy
Subject to the discretion of the hotel, the credit card originally provided as guarantee may be charged if the reservation is cancelled after the cancellation deadline has passed or if the guest fails to arrive.
Restaurant Information
Biggles
A unique English pub featuring World War II memorabilia.
Cactus Jacks
Tex Mex Restaurant
Noodle Kitchen
Asian fast food served in a unique environment.
Da Vinci's
Da Vinci's serves up traditional Italian favourites in warm and welcoming surroundings.
Gozo Garden
All day Mediterranean restaurant, serving international cuisine.
Recreation Information
Outdoor Pool
Outdoor swimming pool, temperature controlled.
Related United Arab Emirates Content
From the timeless tranquility of the desert to the lively bustle of the souk, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) offers a kaleidoscope of attractions for visitors. In recent years, the country has rocketed to the forefront of the international tourism stakes. Dubai has led the way with phenomenal investment in opulent hotels and infrastructure and is now firmly established as one of the world’s top short break and holiday destinations. But Abu Dhabi is also developing fast, helped by its new airline, Etihad, and several other emirates are following suit.
The space age image
of the UAE’s modern cities is in marked contrast to its comparatively recent past prior to the advent of the oil industry, when these seven sheikdoms were a sleepy backwater reliant on fishing and pearls.
Abu Dhabi City is a modern and sleek city, filled with skyscrapers. The UAE’s capital, located on an island connected to the mainland by two bridges, is increasingly developing visitor attractions. And dazzling Dubai is a tourism honeypot, with superb shopping and rich cultural life.
The UAE is a federation of seven states (emirates) - Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Ajman, Fujairah, Ras al-Khaimah, Sharjah and Umm al-Qaiwain - formed in 1971 after independence from Britain.
Geography The Emirates are bordered to the north by the Gulf and the Musandam Peninsula, to the east by Oman, to the south and west by Saudi Arabia and to the northwest by Qatar. They comprise a federation of seven small former sheikhdoms. Abu Dhabi is the largest emirate, and the remainder (Ajman, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras al-Khaimah, Sharjah and Umm al-Qaiwain) are known collectively as the Northern States. The land is mountainous and mostly desert.
Abu Dhabi is flat and sandy, and within its boundaries is the Buraimi Oasis. Dubai has a 16km (10-mile) deep-water creek, giving it the popular name of ‘Pearl of the Gulf’. Sharjah has a deep-water port on the Batinah coast at Khor Fakkan, facing the Indian Ocean. Ras al-Khaimah is the fourth emirate in size. Fujairah, one of the three smaller sheikhdoms on the Batinah coast, has agricultural potential, while Ajman and Umm al-Qaiwain were once small coastal fishing villages.
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