GCC – 24 February 2026 – In most parts of the world, midnight means empty roads. In the GCC during Ramadan, it often means movement.
Across the region, the holy month subtly transforms driving culture. Afternoon streets grow quieter, while evenings and late nights bring a surge of activity - families heading to Iftar gatherings, friends travelling across cities for Suhoor, and weekends stretching into longer drives between emirates and provinces. Desert majlis glow beyond the skyline, extending mobility well past city limits.
As schedules shift, so do demands on the road. Urban trips increase after sunset. Intercity travel becomes more frequent. Vehicles carry fuller loads, often three generations travelling together, moving seamlessly from city streets to highways and, in many cases, onto sand.
In the Gulf, mobility during Ramadan is not singular. It is layered. And each journey demands something different.