Can you swim in Dubai in July?

Yes, swimming in Dubai in July is one of the best ways to stay cool in the hot weather. The water temperature is 32°C, making it relatively cool and pleasant for a swim in July.



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You will need to be mindful that the salty waters of the Gulf can be too hot for swimming in over the summer (32-35°C/90-95°F); it will feel more like spa water than a refreshing break.

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Beating the heat in Dubai: 10 ways to stay cool
  1. Eat small, but often. ...
  2. Cool your veins down. ...
  3. Indulge in spicy food. ...
  4. Avoid cold showers. ...
  5. Choose your clothes carefully. ...
  6. Stay in a hotel with air-conditioning. ...
  7. Take a trip to the shopping mall. ...
  8. Get up early for adventures.


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Swimming is still best tackled early morning and late afternoon/evenings. The same cannot be said for the ocean, however! You will need to be mindful that the salty waters of the Gulf can be too hot for swimming in over the summer (32-35°C/90-95°F); it will feel more like spa water than a refreshing break.

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Splashing around when the sun goes down. In Dubai, where oppressive heat is the norm, some beaches allow visitors to swim 24 hours a day. Each year, as the suffocating heat of summer creeps in, Dubai's beaches gradually grow emptier.

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Private beaches are more liberal and let you wear almost anything you want. While public beaches can be a bit conservative. Go for: Wearing any type of swimwear and swim bottoms is allowed on both beaches unless it's a see-through material.

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Summers in Dubai are hot and brutally long. Temperatures in the Gulf Arab city can soar above a hundred degrees day and night. And the humidity is just at another level, which, in addition to making it feel even hotter, can also make things sticky.

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July and August: low season The air's about 40°, the sea isn't much cooler, and it's humid everywhere. But Dubai is well adapted to its hot summers, so there's plenty to do indoors – even the city's immense malls are packed with kids activities, play zones, family events, and entertainment.

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Dubai tends to be extremely hot and humid in the months of July and August, with temperatures hitting around 45 °C (113 °F), and with lows of barely less than 30 °C (86 °F), making it the most unpleasant time to visit Dubai.

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Yes! Bikinis are commonplace in Dubai on both public and private beaches. Just don't wear your bikini outside of your resort or on the street.

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Wear Sunscreen All Day Long: It is imperative to bear in mind that the Dubai city is a desert, and hence, skin protection is crucial. Wearing sunscreen at all times is of utmost importance, as the city witnesses an average of only five rainy days per year.

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Dubai is actually very relaxed and open-minded when it comes to clothing. As the public is very international, so is the clothing. You will see people wearing all imaginable sorts of clothing in Dubai – from shorts and sleeveless t-shirts to burqas. But don't forget that it's a Muslim country and you are a guest.

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Dress code in public places in Dubai Women do not have to cover their head, face and hair with a scarf or something similar in public, although Muslim women, particularly Gulf Arabs, do cover their hair, face and head with a scarf for cultural and religious reasons.

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