
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin airport | Destination airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Emirates | 16:15 | 22:50 | Mauritius (MRU) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 17:40 | 20:25 | Kuwait (KWI) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 17:40 | 22:30 | Jakarta (CGK) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 20:45 | 04:50 (+1 day) | Phnom Penh (KTI) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 21:00 | 00:10 (+1 day) | Singapore (SIN) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 21:20 | 07:45 (+1 day) | Manchester (MAN) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 21:35 | 00:50 (+1 day) | Bangkok (BKK) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 22:20 | 11:25 (+1 day) | Dubai (DXB) | Manila (MNL) | Book flight |
Emirates | 22:45 | 01:00 (+1 day) | Dammam (DMM) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
Emirates | 23:55 | 04:30 (+1 day) | Manila (MNL) | Dubai (DXB) | Book flight |
20 kg Included
7 kg free
1 hour before departure
Here are the steps to book Emirates tickets online:
Payments for Emirates tickets can be made via bank transfer, and credit card.
For more information regarding available payment methods, please visit the Payment Methods page.
The Emirates e-ticket serves as proof of your booking for Emirates flights. Show your e-ticket at the Emirates counter during check-in (either at the airport or online) to get your boarding pass. If you do not receive your e-ticket within 60 minutes after making payment, please contact Traveloka Customer Service immediately.
Emirates is a globally recognised full-service airline operating under IATA code EK and ICAO code UAE, headquartered in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Founded in 1985 with its first flight taking off on 25 October of that year, Emirates is part of The Emirates Group, wholly owned by the Investment Corporation of Dubai, the investment arm of the Government of Dubai. Starting with just two leased aircraft, the airline has grown into one of the largest and most decorated carriers in the world, linking passengers to well over 150 destinations across six continents through its home hub at Dubai International Airport (DXB).
Emirates does not belong to any of the three global airline alliances, choosing instead to build its own network of codeshare and interline agreements with carriers worldwide. This independent approach lets Emirates keep a consistent standard of service across every touchpoint, from airport handling to in-flight dining and entertainment. The airline has picked up numerous Skytrax awards over the years for its cabin products, in-flight entertainment system, and overall passenger experience.
For travellers flying out of the Philippines, Emirates operates a direct service between Manila Ninoy Aquino International Airport (MNL) and its Dubai hub, with multiple flights a week on wide-body Boeing 777-300ER aircraft. From Dubai, Filipino travellers, including the many overseas Filipino workers who rely on this corridor, can connect onward to destinations across Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and the Americas. Whether the trip is for work abroad, a family reunion, or a holiday, Emirates delivers a premium travel experience from the moment of boarding, and Traveloka makes it straightforward for travellers in the Philippines to search, compare, and book Emirates fares in Philippine Peso.
The carrier's history traces a path from a small regional start-up to one of the most influential names in global aviation. Some of the key milestones along the way include:
Dubai International Airport (DXB) remains the airline's principal hub and one of the busiest airports in the world for international passenger traffic. Terminal 3 is used exclusively for these operations and includes extensive lounge space for First, Business, and Skywards elite members. The stated vision behind the network is to connect people and places through innovative, customer-focused air travel, an ambition that now extends to a growing Philippine market through the Manila-Dubai route.
The fleet is built entirely around wide-body jets, with no narrow-body aircraft flying passenger routes. Current aircraft types include:
A large order for the Boeing 777-9 (part of the 777X family) remains on the books, though industry-wide certification delays mean first deliveries are not expected before 2027. In the meantime, the airline continues to invest heavily in retrofitting its existing A380 and 777 cabins. Every aircraft is maintained to strict international standards, with scheduled maintenance carried out in line with UAE General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA) regulations and international aviation safety protocols at the Dubai engineering base.
The flagship route connecting the Philippines to this global network is Manila to Dubai. This is the primary long-haul gateway for Filipino travellers, whether flying for tourism, business, or work abroad, and it is operated with Boeing 777-300ER aircraft on a multi-weekly schedule that has expanded in recent years to meet growing demand.
Once in Dubai, Filipino travellers can connect onward to a wide range of long-haul destinations. Some of the most relevant onward markets for travellers from the Philippines include:
The airline also serves numerous other cities from Dubai, including Cairo, Istanbul, and destinations across Australasia. Travellers from the Philippines can search all available Manila-Dubai schedules and fares, along with connecting options, directly on Traveloka to plan the best routing for their trip.
Passengers flying this airline generally enjoy one of the more generous baggage allowances among international carriers. Knowing the rules ahead of time helps travellers from the Philippines pack efficiently and avoid surprise charges at Manila or Dubai airport.
All passengers may also bring a reasonable amount of duty-free purchases, reading material, and an overcoat or blanket into the cabin.
Flights between Manila and Dubai use the weight concept, where the free checked baggage allowance depends on cabin class and fare type:
No single checked bag may weigh more than 32 kg. Heavier items need to be split into separate bags or shipped as air cargo.
On flights to and from the Americas and Africa, a piece-based system applies instead:
Travellers who exceed their free allowance can purchase extra baggage online in advance or pay at the airport, with online pre-purchase usually working out cheaper than airport counter rates in Philippine Peso. Extra baggage can also be added during the booking process on Traveloka for a smoother experience when booking a Manila-Dubai flight.
Check-in counters are available at Manila's Ninoy Aquino International Airport and every other departure airport on the network. Recommended arrival times before departure:
At the counter, staff verify travel documents, issue the boarding pass, tag and accept checked baggage, and confirm gate information. Passengers connecting through Dubai on onward journeys to Europe, the Middle East, Africa, or the Americas should also check the connecting flight's own minimum connection time.
Online check-in opens 48 hours before scheduled departure and closes 90 minutes before departure. Travellers from the Philippines can check in via:
Once checked in online, passengers can save the boarding pass to a mobile device or print it. Those with checked baggage can head to the dedicated baggage drop counter for a faster process, while passengers travelling with cabin baggage only can proceed straight to security screening.
At select airports, including the Dubai hub, self-service kiosks let travellers print their own boarding pass and baggage tags, cutting down time spent at the traditional check-in counter.
The airline is well known for the quality of its in-flight product across all four cabin types, each designed to deliver comfort and innovation at its respective price point.
Premium Economy is being progressively rolled out across the A380, Boeing 777, and Airbus A350-900 fleets and is now available on a growing number of routes. It offers:
Availability on any given Manila departure depends on the aircraft assigned to that flight, so it is worth checking the cabin configuration shown at the time of booking on Traveloka.
The airline's frequent flyer programme lets members earn Miles on flights and with partner airlines, hotels, car rental companies, and retail brands. Key features include:
Since tier requirements, Miles pricing, and lounge policies are updated from time to time, frequent flyers in the Philippines should check the latest Skywards terms directly on the airline's official website before relying on any specific earn or redemption figures.
To reschedule an Emirates flight booked through Traveloka:
Rescheduling fees and conditions depend on the fare type booked. Flex and Flex Plus fares generally offer more flexibility, with lower or waived change fees, while promotional and Economy Special fares tend to carry stricter conditions and higher rebooking charges. It is always worth reviewing the fare rules shown at the time of booking.
Refund eligibility depends on the ticket type and fare rules:
To request a cancellation or refund, visit the booking details on Traveloka and follow the guided process. Refund processing typically takes several business days depending on the payment method used; for credit or debit card payments, the refund usually appears within one to two billing cycles.
If Emirates cancels or significantly changes a flight schedule, passengers are generally entitled to:
Travelers can contact Traveloka's 24/7 customer support for immediate assistance with any disruption affecting a Manila departure or return journey.
Booking Emirates flights on Traveloka gives travellers in the Philippines a number of practical advantages:
Fares on this route move constantly with demand and season, so instead of chasing a single lowest price, these strategies help travellers from the Philippines find better value on Emirates flights to Dubai and beyond:
Follow these steps to book an Emirates flight on Traveloka:
With the e-ticket confirmed, everything is set for a world-class flying experience with Emirates. Check in online 48 hours before departure to save time at the airport, and arrive at Ninoy Aquino International Airport at least 3 hours before an international flight for a smooth departure.
Emirates Skywards has four tiers, Blue, Silver, Gold, and Platinum, each unlocking extra baggage allowance, lounge access, and priority services. Skywards Miles are normally valid for three years from the date of travel and expire at the end of a member's birth month. Platinum members are the exception, since their accumulated miles never expire as long as Platinum status is maintained, a rare perk among loyalty programmes.
Unlike most major long-haul carriers, Emirates has stayed outside all three global alliances, oneworld, SkyTeam, and Star Alliance, choosing instead to negotiate its own partnerships. It has built more than 30 codeshare and interline agreements, including with Qantas, JetBlue, and Japan Airlines, plus a close joint venture with Dubai-based budget carrier flydubai that coordinates schedules and connections through Dubai International.
Emirates flies an all-widebody fleet with no narrowbody jets at all, built around three aircraft families: the Airbus A380, Boeing 777, and Airbus A350. It is the world's largest operator of both the A380, with over 100 in service, and the Boeing 777, giving it more seats per aircraft than almost any rival and a fleet built entirely for long-haul, high-capacity routes such as Manila to Dubai.
On the A380, Emirates seats just 14 First Class passengers in fully enclosed private suites with floor-to-ceiling sliding doors, a personal mini-bar, a wardrobe, and a tablet controlling the ice entertainment system. First Class travellers can also step out to an onboard shower spa near the front of the upper deck, a feature found on no other airline's aircraft, alongside a separate lounge bar shared with Business Class.
Children aged 5 to 11 must use the Unaccompanied Minors service and travel on an adult fare, with the service itself included at no extra charge. For older children aged 12 to 15, who are otherwise allowed to fly solo, Emirates offers the same optional service for a fee of around PHP 2,900 (about USD 50) per flight leg, covering airport escort, priority boarding, and in-flight supervision.
Emirates holds registration under the IATA Operational Safety Audit, which assesses more than 1,000 standards across an airline's operations. In a recent audit cycle, Emirates completed its IOSA review with zero findings, an outcome IATA itself calls rare given how complex modern airline operations are. Airlines must renew this audit every two years to remain on the IOSA registry.
Emirates flew its first route from Dubai to Karachi on 25 October 1985, launched with backing from Dubai's ruling family after Gulf Air scaled back its Dubai services. Its first two aircraft were leased from Pakistan International Airlines. Today the carrier remains wholly owned by the Investment Corporation of Dubai, the Dubai government's investment arm, rather than by private shareholders or another airline group.
Free in-flight messaging through apps such as WhatsApp, iMessage, and WeChat is available to every Emirates Skywards member regardless of cabin class. Full complimentary internet goes further for higher tiers: Platinum members get it in every cabin, while Silver and Gold members receive it in Business and First. Passengers without status can still buy a browsing and streaming pass, priced from roughly PHP 580 (about USD 10) for the flight.
Checked baggage limits scale with cabin class: Economy passengers typically get 20 to 35 kg depending on fare type, Business Class up to 40 kg, and First Class up to 50 kg, split across bags each capped at 32 kg. On routes to the Americas and Africa, Emirates instead applies a piece system of two bags per passenger. Skywards Gold and Platinum members also receive an extra allowance on top of their fare.
Emirates runs its entire network as a hub-and-spoke system out of Terminal 3 at Dubai International, a facility built specifically for its operations. From that single hub, the airline schedules thousands of flights a week using its widebody fleet, connecting passengers from Manila and across six continents through Dubai rather than relying on secondary hubs elsewhere.






