Can I rent a yacht for only one hour?

Despite its futuristic appearance, Dubai cherishes its history. The Dubai Museum, located in the ancient fort of Al Fahidi, offers a journey through time. Descending into the cool underground halls, you immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the old city with its markets, houses and crafts. I was particularly impressed by the interactive expositions where you can learn about pearl mining, once the main fishery of the region. For art lovers, the Alsercal Avenue area has become a real discovery. Modern art galleries, cafes and studios are hidden among the converted warehouses. Here I met artists from all over the world, discussing art over a cup of strong Arabic coffee.

Popular festivals and regattas in Dubai include: - Dubai International Boat Show: An annual event showcasing the latest yachts, boats and marine equipment. - - Al Gaffal Traditional Bow Race: A traditional doe race that attracts many participants and spectators. - Dubai Sailing Week: A week of sailing competitions and events for yachtsmen. - Dubai Food Festival: A celebration of gastronomy, where you can taste dishes from the best chefs. - Dubai Shopping Festival: An annual shopping festival with great discounts and entertainment programs.

The season for renting yachts from October to May.

Dubai hosts a plethora of international sporting events. The Dubai World Cup is one of the most prestigious horse races in the world with a huge prize fund. I attended the Dubai Tennis Championships, where I got to see the best tennis players in action in the cozy atmosphere of the Aviation Club tennis center. The Dubai Marathon attracts runners from all over the world, offering a route with stunning city views. Golf enthusiasts can enjoy the Omega Dubai Desert Classic, held on renowned courses. In the winter months, the Rugby Sevens takes place, a fun and colorful rugby tournament accompanied by a music and entertainment festival. These events not only attract athletes but also create a festive atmosphere for all visitors to the city.

There is no minimum number of guests of the yacht, only the maximum. You pay for the rental of yachts entirely, and not for each guest separately.

The yacht must have the following safety systems: Life jackets: Must be in sufficient quantity for all passengers and crew. Life rafts and circles: Means of rescue on the water in case of an emergency. Fire extinguishers: Located at key points of the yacht, including the engine room and kitchen. Fire blankets: Used to extinguish small fires. First Aid Kit: Contains the necessary medicines and first aid supplies. Radio stations: For communication with coastal services and other vessels. Apiru (EPIRB): A satellite emergency beacon for transmitting distress signals. Navigation lights: To indicate the yacht at night and in poor visibility. Smoke and light signals: To attract attention in case of an accident. Video surveillance systems: To monitor the situation on board and around the yacht.

The cost of renting a yacht depends on the number of hours, additional services, etc.

Yacht waste management includes the following measures: Collection and storage: Separation of waste into categories (plastic, glass, organic) and their storage in airtight containers. Sanitary systems: The use of marine toilets with wastewater collection and storage systems for subsequent disposal in marinas. Recycling: Organization of waste recycling on shore, use of recyclable materials. Waste minimization: Reduction of the use of disposable items, preference for reusable and environmentally friendly materials.

The following basic skills are required to operate a yacht: Navigation: The ability to read nautical charts and use navigation tools such as compasses and GPS. Sail control: Knowledge of the basics of working with sails, if we are talking about a sailing yacht, including setting and cleaning sails, changing courses and controlling the wind. Maneuvering: The ability to maneuver a yacht in confined spaces such as marinas and harbors. Safety: Understanding basic safety rules on board, including the use of life jackets, checking equipment and knowledge of emergency procedures. Meteorology: The basics of weather forecasting and understanding how weather conditions affect swimming. Communication: The ability to use radio communication and other means of communication to maintain contact with coastal services and other vessels.

Drift is an undesirable movement of a yacht due to wind or current. If this is not followed, it may lead to the yacht's deviation from the course.