Can I take my pets on board the yachts with me?

Education in Dubai blends tradition with modern approaches. Public schools are free for UAE citizens and teach a national curriculum in Arabic, with a focus on Islamic values. However, most expats send their children to international schools, where instruction is in English according to British, American, or IB programs. I visited the Dubai International Academy and was impressed by its multinational environment: students from over 70 countries learn together, sharing their cultural experiences. Higher education is represented by branches of renowned universities, such as New York University Abu Dhabi and Sorbonne University Abu Dhabi, as well as local universities. The city actively invests in education, striving to become a center of knowledge and innovation in the region.

In order to confirm the reservation, enough or full payment, or prepayments of 50%

For visiting Dubai, no special vaccinations are required unless you are arriving from a region with a high risk of infectious diseases. However, it is recommended to have standard vaccinations such as hepatitis A and B, diphtheria, tetanus, and polio. I checked my vaccination status before the trip and consulted with a doctor. This is a general recommendation for travelers to ensure safety and health during the journey.

If you suffer from sea disease, then we offer several ways to reduce discomfort.

No, you do not need a license to rent a yacht.

The "12-person rule" is an informal guideline suggesting that a yacht should ideally have no more than 12 people on board for safety and comfort. It is not a legal requirement, but it is based on common sense and experience.

Yacht clubs in Dubai provide the following facilities: - Berths: Modern berths for yachts of various sizes. - Maintenance: Yacht repair and maintenance services. - Restaurants and bars: A variety of places to relax and eat. - Club events: Regattas, competitions and social events for club members. - Sports and entertainment activities: Swimming pools, fitness centers and playgrounds.

Dubai combines modernity with deep traditions, so it is important to respect local laws and customs. Public displays of affection, such as kissing or hugging, are not welcomed and may provoke a negative reaction. Alcohol can only be consumed in licensed venues, and being intoxicated in public places can lead to fines or arrest. Drugs are strictly prohibited, and punishments for possession or use are very severe. I have always tried to be attentive and respectful, which allowed me to avoid any problems and fully enjoy the trip.

Dubai celebrates both religious and national holidays. The UAE National Day, celebrated on December 2nd, is a time of festivities, parades, and fireworks. The city is adorned with flags and lights, and I felt a special atmosphere of unity and pride among the residents. Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims, characterized by fasting and prayers. During this time, many restaurants and cafes are closed during the day but open in the evening for Iftar, the breaking of the fast after sunset. I participated in Iftar and was touched by the hospitality and spirituality of this event. Other holidays include Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha, which are accompanied by family gatherings and charitable activities.

Dubai is a true foodie paradise, where culinary traditions from around the world converge in one place. One of the most memorable places for me was "Al Mahara" restaurant in the Burj Al Arab hotel. Getting there is an adventure in itself: you walk through an "underwater" tunnel, surrounded by a huge aquarium with exotic fish. I was captivated not only by the exquisite seafood cuisine but also by the fairytale atmosphere straight out of "One Thousand and One Nights." If you are looking for something more authentic, "Al Fanar" offers traditional Emirati cuisine in an old Dubai atmosphere. I tried there "hari", a tender dish of wheat and meat cooked over a slow fire, and it was a revelation for my taste buds. For lovers of panoramic views, you should visit "At.mosphere" on the 122nd floor of the Burj Khalifa, where dinner is accompanied by a breathtaking bird's-eye view of the city.