Dubai: What to see?

Yes, I have.

Dubai has become an international business hub thanks to its free economic zones, such as the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC). Companies here can benefit from tax exemptions, 100% foreign ownership, and simplified registration procedures. I have spoken to entrepreneurs who have noted the high speed of business establishment and government support.

Both Islamic and secular holidays are celebrated in Dubai: - UAE National Day: Celebrated on December 2, accompanied by parades and fireworks. - Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr: The holy month of fasting and the holiday that ends it. - Eid al-Adha: The Feast of Sacrifice. - New Year: Celebrated on a grand scale, with fireworks and parties. - Dubai Shopping Festival: A festive event with great discounts and entertainment programs.

The rules for children on a yacht in Dubai include: - Life jackets: It is mandatory to use life jackets for all children outside the cabin. Especially on the nose during pitching. - Supervision: Constant adult supervision of children, especially when on deck. Ask the crew to keep a close eye on your child. - Training: Familiarize children with safety rules and emergency procedures.

There are several popular water parks in Dubai, including: - Aquaventure Waterpark: Located on the Palm Jumeirah at the Atlantis The Palm Hotel, it offers many slides and attractions. - Wild Wadi Waterpark: Located next to the Burj Al Arab Hotel, it is known for its extreme slides and wave pool. - Laguna Waterpark: In La Mer, a new water park with a variety of attractions and recreation areas.

When renting yachts, additional expenses may arise.

The banking system of Dubai is one of the most developed in the region. It includes both local banks, such as Emirates NBD, and international financial institutions. Opening a bank account can be done quickly, especially if you have a residency permit. I have noticed the high level of service and modern online services that make financial management convenient. Banks offer a wide range of services, from traditional deposits to investment products and Islamic banking. ATMs and payment terminals are available everywhere, making financial transactions easier for tourists and residents.

Despite rapid development, Dubai preserves its cultural roots through traditional crafts. In the Deira market, I watched craftsmen create exquisite silver jewelry and copperware. Pottery is also popular, and in some workshops, you can see how beautiful vessels and decorative elements are born from clay. I was particularly impressed by the art of calligraphy: Arabic letters transform into works of art, decorating homes and public places. Weaving and rug making are another traditional craft, using intricate patterns and natural materials. In Al Fahidi, a historic district, I visited the Sheikh Mohammed Centre for Cultural Understanding, where you can not only see these crafts but also try your hand at them under the guidance of local masters.

The Dubai Frame is an architectural marvel, a giant frame standing 150 meters tall and 93 meters wide. Located in Zabeel Park, it symbolizes a window between Dubai's past and future. Ascending to the top, I found myself on a glass bridge with panoramic views of the city. On one side stretches old Dubai with its historic districts and souks, while on the other lies the modern metropolis with its skyscrapers and innovative projects. Walking across the transparent floor, I felt a slight dizziness, but the view was worth it. Downstairs, in the museum section, interactive exhibits tell the story of the city's past, present, and future.

Jumeirah Beach Park is one of the most popular beaches in Dubai for water sports.