A meal can change the endpoint
Adding dinner to a Jeddah outing may seem like a small decision, but it can change where the vehicle journey is expected to finish. If the original arrangement returns to accommodation, a restaurant elsewhere is a different endpoint. Make that choice visible before treating the plan as settled.
Choose the actual venue and confirm any dining arrangement directly with the relevant organiser. A transport request should not imply that a restaurant reservation has been made. Equally, a restaurant confirmation does not arrange the journey to or from it.
Decide which movements are needed
One plan may be attraction to hotel, followed by a later restaurant journey. Another may go directly from the outing to the restaurant, with a separate return to accommodation afterwards. Compare those complete sequences instead of assuming the second meal-related journey is included automatically.
If dining remains undecided, leave it outside the confirmed transfer. You can still explore options, but an open restaurant choice should not become an expectation of unrestricted additional driving under a fixed endpoint request.
Check the final way home
A journey ending at the restaurant is complete at that agreed destination. The later movement back to accommodation needs its own arrangement unless continued service has been explicitly confirmed. Keep that final stage in your plan rather than letting it disappear behind the word evening.
For a group outing, agree the venue before sending the transport request. Several suggested restaurants are useful for discussion, but they are not a single destination that can be quoted precisely.
The finished evening can remain relaxed while its vehicle movements are clear. Each transfer connects actual places, and the dining experience stays with the venue responsible for providing it.