How many yachts in Dubai has Anyships for rent?

The necessary accessories and equipment for the yacht include: Life saving equipment: Life jackets, lifebuoys, rafts and fire extinguishers. Navigation equipment: GPS navigator, chartplotter, compass, maps and echo sounder. Communication facilities: VHF radio station, satellite phone and rocket launchers. Rigging and sails: Main and spare sails, rudders and winches. Technical equipment: Repair tools, spare parts, pumps and electrical cables. Amenities: Kitchen equipment, bed linen, sanitary supplies and hygiene products. Recreational equipment: Fishing gear, jet skis, scuba gear and scuba diving equipment.

When choosing a yachting school, several factors should be taken into account: Accreditation: Make sure that the school is accredited by recognized organizations such as the RYA or ASA. Training program: Check that the program includes theoretical and practical classes, as well as certification upon completion. Instructor Experience: Learn about the qualifications and experience of instructors. Reviews: Read reviews and recommendations from graduates of the school. Location: Choose a school that is conveniently located for you, or consider accommodation options for the duration of your studies.

To confirm the rental of the yacht, it is necessary to make a deposit - 50% of the cost of renting a yacht and pay for the full cost of all additional services.

Average yacht rental prices in Dubai depend on the type of yacht and the duration of the lease: - Small motor yachts: from 350 to 1,300 AED per hour. - Medium-sized motor yachts: from 1,500 to 5,000 AED per hour. - Luxury superyachts: from 10,000 AED and above per hour.

Ain Dubai is the largest observation wheel in the world, located on Bluewaters Island. Standing at 250 meters tall, it towers over the city, offering breathtaking panoramic views. I bought a ticket for sunset to see the city transform into evening lights. The cabins are spacious, with panoramic windows and comfortable seating. In one rotation, which takes about 38 minutes, I was able to take in all the key attractions: Burj Khalifa, Palm Jumeirah, and Dubai Marina. It’s not just an attraction; it’s a true engineering marvel, symbolizing Dubai's ambitions and aspirations for new heights.

Dubai offers a variety of ways to get around, and each one adds its own charm to your journey. Dubai Metro is ultra—modern and fully automated, it will quickly take you to the main attractions, and the windows offer impressive views of the city. "Taxis" are available everywhere and relatively inexpensive, drivers are often talkative and can share local tips. For a more authentic experience, try the Abra, a traditional wooden boat that will ferry you across Dubai Creek for just one dirham. And if you feel like an adventurer, rent a car and explore the city on your own, but be prepared for heavy traffic and confusing interchanges.

If you want to rent a yacht on a certain date and time, then you should take care of this in advance.

We have a large selection of yachts.

The coastal waters of Dubai are rich in marine life. While diving and snorkeling, I saw colorful fish, stingrays, and even sea turtles. In some areas, you can encounter dugongs - rare marine mammals resembling manatees. Dolphins often appear in open sea, and there are tours for their observation. It is important to respect nature and not disturb the animals. Aquariums, such as Dubai Aquarium & Underwater Zoo, allow you to get acquainted with marine fauna in a safe environment.

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.