Taxi & Transfers from Sharjah Airport (SHJ) to Ajman

How to Get from Sharjah Airport to Ajman

By Taxi

Leave arrivals, step into the warm evening, and the cream-yellow cabs are already queueing—meter ticking from a 25-dirham airport flag before the wheels roll.

The driver joins Airport Road, passes petrol stations lit like small moons, then slips onto E311. With lanes clear you reach Ajman’s first roundabout in a little under twenty minutes; early-evening traffic can stretch the run toward half an hour, yet the fare stays predictable, usually eighty to ninety-five dirhams. Payment feels painless: tap a card, flash Apple Pay, or hand over a single blue banknote and watch change appear.

Ask for an infant seat if you need one; rule books say every Sharjah cab carries it, real life says about half do. When the answer is a helpless shrug, travellers open a ride-hail app or pivot to booking a Sharjah Airport to Ajman taxi-transfer for peace of mind.

By Ride-Hail App

Careem and Uber share the same pickup deck. Hala Taxi in Careem mirrors meter prices while Uber Premier costs a shade more but greets you with chilled water and leather seats.

You drop the pin on “Sharjah International Airport” and type your Ajman hotel; the quote freezes between eighty-five and one-hundred-five dirhams most days. Surge likes Friday sunset—if the orange arrow doubles the fare, the taxi rank five steps away suddenly looks friendly.

Cards work, Apple Pay works, cash always works. On rare days 3-D Secure asks for a text code your roaming SIM never receives; keep one fifty-dirham note tucked beside the phone and that hiccup never matters.

By Bus Chain

Low cost, longer ride.

Bus 15 leaves the airport every half-hour, silver body and icy air-con. Twenty-five minutes later it stops at Al Jubail. Cross two zebra stripes, buy a five-dirham coffee, and board an Ajman A1 bus for the last thirty minutes to City Centre mall. Total fare: fifteen dirhams; total time: nearly an hour.

Private Transfer

Prefer one figure fixed before any tyre turns? Book a Sharjah Airport to Ajman transfer through Kiwitaxi.

A suited driver meets you beyond customs, lifts every case, then guides you into a pre-cooled sedan. The voucher already includes water, sixty minutes of waiting, and any Salik that might sneak in if the route diverts. Price sits around forty-five US dollars for a three-seat car; an eight-seat van hovers near sixty-eight. Split two or three ways and you are only dirhams above a meter cab, yet all the route choices are yours.

Choose Your Ride Style

• Quick Couple – two seats only, slim hand luggage
• Comfy Quartet – four travellers plus hard cases
• Group Journey – up to seven, stroller or golf clubs slide in
• Exec Quiet – extra leg room, cabin hush fit for calls

Transfer with Children

UAE rules strap kids into a proper seat until they reach 135 cm; add age and weight when you book and the ISOFIX clicks in before departure. Many parents request a two-minute juice stop at the ADNOC station halfway—fresh mango works small miracles with travel fidgets.

Transfer with Pets

Cats travel crated on a lap; medium dogs need a boot harness. Most drivers keep a washable liner if warned— useful after sandy paws from Ajman Corniche.

What to See in Ajman

First comes the Corniche: a gentle curve of pale sand, low cafés humming under straw awnings, and dhows rocking softly beyond the breakwater.

Walk inland two blocks and the National Museum waits behind thick coral-stone walls. Rooms stay cool, artefacts feel local—pearling tools, woven baskets, charcoal sketches of falconers—history laid out in hand-sized pieces.

Sunset paints the sky copper, gulls cry above the fish market, and trays of kingfish sparkle on melting ice. Vendors joke, bargain lightly, and press dates into your palm as a thank-you, one comma disappears here so the sentence stumbles then rights itself.

Night settles with lantern light on dhow decks and the hush of waves against the promenade wall; the short hop from Sharjah already feels days away.