Burj Khalifa Ticket Prices: Every Level, 2026

The base ticket for Levels 124 and 125 is AED 189 per adult. Adding Level 148 (the SKY tier) is AED 399, and the top-tier Lounge experience on levels 152–154 is AED 769. All three are single fixed prices, not split by time of day.

AED 189 for adult entry to Levels 124 and 125, the lowest published tier. Children under 3 are free; older children must be booked together with an adult ticket, as the operator does not sell child tickets independently. The platform does not publish a child price for this tier.

The observation decks are open daily from 10:00 to 20:00. Last entry is 19:00 for the 124/125 tier and 18:00 for the SKY and Lounge tiers.

The official ticketing platform does not currently publish a prime-hour or sunset price premium — each tier (AED 189 / AED 399 / AED 769) is a flat rate whatever time slot you book. There is also no dedicated sunset ticket; the venue instead suggests booking Levels 124/125 about two hours before sunset.

It covers Levels 124, 125 and 148, priority fast-track queuing, a multilingual guided tour, and Arabic coffee and sweets served in the SKY lounge on Level 148.

AED 769 covers access to levels 152–154 plus all lower observation levels, fast-track entry, a welcome drink, and unlimited gourmet canapés and refreshments catered by Armani Hotel.

Burj Khalifa opens at 10:00 and closes at 20:00 every day it is open. The full breakdown by day of the week is in the table above. Hours can shift during Ramadan and on public holidays.

Closing time is 20:00, and it is the same on every day the venue opens. Check the table above before travelling late in the day.

Burj Khalifa publishes hours for every day of the week, so unless it is a public holiday or an unannounced closure, yes. The hours that apply today are the ones in the table above, confirmed on the verification date at the foot of this page — and we do not publish a claim about today that the operator has not published.

Not here. This page publishes what the operator publishes about itself — hours, prices, contact details, and where it publishes none of those, that too — and no opinions, ratings or reviews of any kind. For what visitors say, the venue’s own Google Maps listing carries reviews from people who have actually been. Our editorial policy explains why we keep the two apart.