A Dubai escort arranged by Felines meets you at your five-star hotel or at your private residence, always on an outcall basis and always with the discretion the Gulf expects of its visitors. Our high class escort agency has been arranging dates of this kind for more than twenty years, in Dubai as in the other great cities of the world.
The season runs from October to April, when the heat eases and the city fills: GITEX in October and the other large trade fairs, Art Dubai in spring, and the steady business of the DIFC. The elite escorts who accompany our clients here mostly fly in from Europe, which is why a little more notice helps: 24 to 48 hours at the very least, longer when a flight has to be booked.
What you pay depends on how long the booking lasts and on your companion's category; travel costs, flights included, are always added and agreed with you before anything is confirmed. The rates page explains them, the gallery shows every Feline who can travel to Dubai, and a message to the agency is enough to start.
Dubai stretches a long way along its coast, and each part of the city has its own mood. The addresses below are grouped by area, starting with the island most visitors see first.
The Palm gathers the showpiece resorts of the outer crescent, several of the city's best tables, and the rooftop of FIVE Palm Jumeirah, where the night starts early.
Opened in 2023, Atlantis The Royal looks like a stack of glass blocks set on the edge of the crescent. Some of its top suites have infinity pools of their own. The restaurants are one of the reasons to come: Dinner by Heston Blumenthal, Jaleo by José Andrés and Ariana's Persian Kitchen share the same address.
One&Only The Palm is the quiet counterpoint, low-rise and Andalusian in spirit, with arched courtyards, pools and gardens leading down to a private beach. The beachfront villas are the most secluded rooms on the island, and the resort is home to STAY by Yannick Alléno.
STAY holds two Michelin stars for Yannick Alléno's modern French cooking, served in a black-and-white dining room of great restraint. Its Pastry Library, where desserts are finished in front of you, is worth keeping room for.
On the western arm of the crescent, Raffles The Palm Dubai plays the palace card: high ceilings, chandeliers, gilded detail and balconies turned towards the Gulf. Its beach at sundown is noticeably calmer than the rest of the island. For a stay that should feel grand rather than fashionable, it is the address to choose.
Inside Atlantis, The Palm, Hakkasan Dubai follows the house style known in London: modern Cantonese cooking, lattice screens and low lighting, dim sum and a cocktail list built on Asian herbs and citrus.
At Ossiano, the dining room faces the vast aquarium of Atlantis, The Palm, and rays drift past the tables while the seafood tasting menu unfolds. Low light and moving water give the evening a hushed, almost unreal quality.
Trèsind Studio became the world's first Indian restaurant with three Michelin stars in 2025. It now occupies a rooftop at the St. Regis Gardens on the Palm, with just twenty guests per sitting, and its long tasting menu retells the cooking of India course by course. Book well ahead.
The Penthouse, on the roof of FIVE Palm Jumeirah, looks across the water to the towers of Dubai Marina. By day it is a pool scene; after dark the DJs take over and the crowd grows younger and louder. It suits the start of a night out rather than its quiet end.
The Boardwalk runs for some eleven kilometres around the outer crescent, between the resorts and the open Gulf. At dusk, with the skyline turning pink across the water, it is the simplest walk on the island.
Bulgari Resort Dubai sits on Jumeira Bay, a small island shaped like a seahorse, with its own marina. The interiors carry the brand's Italian restraint, stone and polished wood, and the spa combines European and Middle Eastern treatments. Il Bar, facing the yachts, is pleasant for a first drink.
Niko Romito's Il Ristorante holds two Michelin stars for Italian cooking of deliberate simplicity: fresh pasta, a few carefully chosen ingredients, flawless technique. Tall windows look onto the marina, and the room is calm enough for a long conversation.
On the roof of Four Seasons Resort Dubai at Jumeirah Beach, Mercury Rooftop faces both the Gulf and the Burj Khalifa. It opens for the cooler months, from September to June, with cabanas, cocktails and shisha under the sky.
Armani Hotel Dubai occupies several floors of the Burj Khalifa, and Giorgio Armani designed every detail, from the muted palette to the furniture. The suites look over Downtown, Armani/Hashi serves Japanese cuisine and Armani/Ristorante Italian, and a private passage leads straight into The Dubai Mall. It suits a first meeting with one of our high class escorts in Dubai: private, yet with the city at your door.
At 828 metres, the Burj Khalifa is still the tallest building in the world. The At The Top decks, on the 124th, 125th and 148th floors, show the city, the desert and the sea at once; the hour before sunset is the one to book.
At the foot of the tower, The Dubai Mall adds an aquarium and an ice rink to its luxury boutiques. Outside, on the lake, the Dubai Fountain performs every evening, and the terraces along the water fill up for the show.
CÉ LA VI occupies the 54th floor of Address Sky View, with a terrace that wraps around the building and an infinity pool facing the Burj Khalifa. Modern Asian cooking, a sky bar and DJs later in the evening make it one of the liveliest views in Downtown.
In Gate Village, at the heart of the DIFC, Galaxy Bar seats about sixty guests beneath a ceiling that traces the night sky over Athens. Its cocktails earned it a place among The World's 50 Best Bars three years in a row. Small, gilded and discreet, it is the most intimate bar in this selection, an address worth sharing with a VIP escort in Dubai.
On Sheikh Zayed Road, the Museum of the Future opened in 2022 in a silver ring covered with Arabic calligraphy. Inside, the floors imagine space travel, ecology and daily life decades from now, a visit that sets conversation going for the rest of the day. The museum is temporarily closed while it prepares its next chapter, so check the reopening date before planning a visit.
Near the creek, the Al Fahidi district keeps the lanes, courtyards and wind towers of Dubai before oil. Small museums and cafés serving Arabic coffee occupy the old houses, and a wooden abra crosses the water to the souks of Deira in a few minutes.
Dubai rewards a slower pace: a long lunch on the Palm, the afternoon by the pool, dinner in Downtown once the heat has gone. If your plans take you further, the article FMTY: the travel date explained describes how a companion can join you in another city or travel with you. For your dates in Dubai, simply write to the agency with your hotel.
