Dubai blends old-world traditions with modern flavors, and camel milk ice cream is a perfect example. Once reserved for desert travelers and Bedouins, camel milk is now reimagined as a sweet dessert. Rich in nutrients and slightly saltier than cow’s milk, it gives ice cream a distinct depth. Across Dubai, cafés and kiosks serve it in everything from saffron to pistachio. Some spots are luxurious, others are beachfront. But each bite connects you to something deeply Emirati.
The Majlis Café – Dubai Mall
Located inside Dubai Mall near the Grand Souk entrance, The Majlis Café is the most famous camel milk dessert spot in the city. Their soft-serve camel milk ice cream comes in chocolate, vanilla, and signature date flavors. The seating is cozy, and the café also serves camel milk lattes. Most visitors pay around 22 AED for a generous swirl, and it’s open daily from 10:00 AM to midnight.
Camelicious Kiosk – Global Village
At Global Village during the winter season, Camelicious runs a kiosk offering camel milk ice cream in unique flavors like strawberry, pistachio, and mango. The price for a single scoop is around 15 AED, and there’s often a small queue on weekends. Located near the UAE Pavilion, this stall is also a great spot to try camel milk shakes and buy packaged products to take home.
Geewin Café – Deira Old Souk
Just across from Deira Abra Station, Geewin Café is a local gem with traditional decor and limited seating. Their camel milk ice cream comes in flavors like saffron and cardamom. Prices range from 12 to 18 AED per cup. It’s especially popular among older residents who enjoy nostalgic tastes from childhood. A peaceful break from the busy souk outside.
Al Nassma Boutique – Dubai Mall
On the lower ground floor near the waterfall entrance, Al Nassma Boutique sells camel milk chocolate and ice cream sourced from Dubai-based farms. Their dondurma-style scoop is dense and slow-melting, perfect for tourists looking for a rare dessert. Prices start from 20 AED. They also offer gift boxes with frozen treats you can bring home.
Arabian Tea House – Al Fahidi District
In Dubai’s oldest preserved neighborhood, the Arabian Tea House serves camel milk ice cream in an authentic Emirati setting. Enjoy a bowl of rose or date-flavored ice cream in the garden courtyard under bougainvillea trees. Located in Al Fahidi, the café blends culture and flavor. A scoop typically costs 19 AED, and it pairs beautifully with karak tea.

Nouq Gelato – Online Delivery or Farmer’s Markets
Nouq is a premium camel milk gelato brand based in the UAE. While it doesn’t operate a store, you can buy its products online or at select local markets like Ripe Market in Zabeel. Flavors include caramel biscuit, chocolate chip, and saffron. Each small tub costs about 15–20 AED and includes clear labeling about its Emirati origin.
Kite Beach Ice Cream Cart
During the cooler months, a mobile ice cream cart at Kite Beach often serves camel milk ice cream in beach-friendly cones. The flavors change, but pistachio and vanilla are mainstays. Pricing is reasonable—about 14 AED per cone—and the sea breeze adds to the experience. You’ll find it near the volleyball courts on weekends.
Dubai Festival City Mall – Festival Bay
A small cart along Festival Bay’s waterfront promenade serves camel milk desserts seasonally. You can grab a quick cup after watching the fountain show. Flavors like chocolate and strawberry are rotated weekly. Expect to pay 12–16 AED per portion. It’s especially popular with families enjoying the outdoor area.
Sheikh Mohammed Centre for Cultural Understanding – Al Bastakiya
As part of their Emirati dining experience, the SMCCU sometimes includes camel milk ice cream as dessert. You’ll find it paired with dates, Arabic coffee, and cultural storytelling. While not a café, this experience feels immersive. Booking in advance is required, and dessert is included in the overall cultural meal fee.
Lulu Hypermarket – Various Locations
For a take-home experience, Lulu Hypermarkets across Dubai stock camel milk ice cream from brands like Camelicious and Nouq. A 125 ml cup typically costs 9–12 AED, and flavors range from saffron to chocolate. Find it in the freezer section near other specialty frozen items. It’s a practical way to taste something local at home.