Do I need a license to rent a yacht in Dubai?

Yes. On yachts, we have music systems.

The best fishing spots include: - Waters of the Persian Gulf: They are rich in a variety of fish, including barracuda, tuna and grouper. The popular location is located at these coordinates 25°16.065'N 55°2.802'E - The area near the islands of The World: Known for its clear waters and a variety of marine life.

The presence of BBQ-grill should be watched in the description of the yacht.

Protecting a yacht from pirates includes several measures: Route planning: Avoid known dangerous areas and use up-to-date information about pirates. Communication: Keep in touch with coastguards and other vessels. Use AIS systems and satellite communications. Barricades and fortifications: Enhance security on board with barricades, nets and locks on doors and hatches. Equipment: Have protective equipment on board, such as stun grenades, rocket launchers and flares. Crew: Train the crew to act in case of an attack, conduct evacuation training and use protective equipment. Legal support: Learn about the legal aspects and possibilities of obtaining assistance from military and security services in various regions.

A license is needed if you control your own boat or other water mode of transport.

You can rent a car in Dubai as follows: Company Selection: Choose an international or local car rental company (e.g. Hertz, Avis, Budget, Europcar). Documents: A valid driver's license, international driver's license (if required), passport and credit card will be required for the rental. Booking: Book a car online or through the company's office. Specify the rental period and additional services (for example, GPS navigator, child safety seat). Getting a car: Sign a rental agreement and get a car at the company's office or at the airport.

The Dubai Museum is located in Al Fahidi Fort, which was built in 1787 and is the oldest building in Dubai. The museum reveals to visitors the history and culture of the region, starting from the pre-Islamic period and ending with modernity. Exhibits include artifacts, traditional houses, tools, and interactive installations showcasing the lives of Bedouins and early traders.

Tourists in Dubai must comply with local laws and regulations: - Alcohol: It is allowed to drink only in licensed bars, restaurants and hotels. Drinking on the street and in public places is prohibited. - Behavior: Show respect for local culture and traditions. Public displays of affection, such as kissing and hugging, can be misunderstood. - Dress code: Follow the rules of the dress code, especially in public places. - Smoking: Prohibited in public places such as shopping malls and offices. - Drugs: Dubai has zero tolerance for drugs, and severe penalties are provided for their use or possession.

Despite its rapid growth, Dubai pays attention to environmental sustainability. One of the significant initiatives is the "Dubai Solar Park," one of the world's largest solar energy projects. I visited "Sustainable City," a zero-carbon residential complex that uses renewable energy sources, waste recycling, and efficient water consumption. The city also implements programs for greening, creating parks, and protecting biodiversity. I noticed that new projects take into account "green building" principles, and public transportation is developing with a focus on eco-friendliness. These efforts demonstrate Dubai's commitment to balancing development with nature conservation.

The following traditional dishes are worth trying in Dubai: - Mahbus: A rice dish with meat (lamb, chicken or fish) and spices. - Shawarma: Meat wrapped in pita bread with vegetables and sauce. - Mansaf: A dish of rice with mutton and yogurt sauce. - Hummus: Mashed chickpeas with olive oil, lemon juice and garlic. - - Lukuma: Sweet dough balls fried and drizzled with honey or syrup.