How to get rid of marine illness?

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.

Yes, you can drink alcohol on board.

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.

The capacity of the yacht depends on its size and class. Here are the main categories and their capacity: Small motor boats and speedboats -Capacity: up to 10 people -Usage: short walks, fishing, water sports Medium-sized motor yachts -Capacity: from 10 to 20 people -Usage: family outings, parties, short cruises Large motor yachts -Capacity: from 20 to 50 people -Usage: corporate events, long cruises, luxury parties Megayachts and superyachts -Capacity: from 50 to 100+ people -Usage: luxury cruises, private events, high-end parties Sailing yachts -Capacity: from 6 to 20 people (depending on the size) -Usage: sport sailing, cruises, sailing training For example, a standard 50-60 foot yacht can accommodate about 15-20 people, providing enough space for comfortable recreation and entertainment activities. Megayachts, such as 100-foot or more, can accommodate up to 100 people and provide all the conditions for large events and long sea voyages. Each yacht has its own capacity limits, which depend on its design, layout and classification standards set by the maritime authorities.

You can try the following water sports on a yacht in Dubai: - Wakeboarding: Glide through the water on a special board towed behind the yacht. - Kitesurfing: Using a kite to glide through the water. - Water skiing: Skiing towed behind a yacht. - Snorkeling: Exploring the underwater world with a mask and snorkel. - Diving: Scuba diving to explore marine life.

Dubai is becoming increasingly prominent on the global art scene. Contemporary art flourishes in the Alserkal Avenue galleries, which host exhibitions, performances, and festivals. I attended Art Dubai, an international art fair that brings together artists and collectors from around the world. Traditional art is also valued. Museums and cultural centers offer workshops in Arabic calligraphy, ceramics, and textile art. I tried my hand at creating henna patterns and was impressed by the complexity and beauty of this craft.Music and theater are represented at the Dubai Opera, where I enjoyed performances by world-renowned ballet and opera stars in a modern building with unique architecture.

Dubai strives to be an inclusive city, and many public spaces are equipped for the convenience of people with disabilities. Most hotels, malls, and restaurants have ramps, lifts, and special restrooms. Public transportation, including the metro and buses, is adapted for wheelchair users. I noticed that many pedestrian crossings have tactile and sound signals for the visually impaired. In beach areas, special swimming chairs are provided. City services and staff are typically well-trained and ready to help when needed. This care for accessibility makes Dubai a comfortable place for all travelers.

Sea cruises offer a new perspective on Dubai. I went on an evening cruise through Dubai Marina on a traditional dhow boat. The city lights reflected in the water, creating a magical atmosphere. Dinner on board with local cuisine and live music made the evening unforgettable. For those seeking luxury, yacht rentals are available, allowing you to explore the coast, see the Palm Jumeirah, and Burj Al Arab from the sea. Cruises to Bluewaters Island, home to Ain Dubai, the world's largest observation wheel, are also popular. Deep-sea fishing and water sports complete the list of water-based entertainment.

In Dubai's hot climate, water parks become a real lifesaver. Aquaventure Waterpark, located at Atlantis The Palm hotel, is one of the largest in the world. I tested my courage there on the "Leap of Faith" slide, where you are practically thrown vertically down through a transparent tube, passing through a shark pool. Wild Wadi Waterpark, located next to Burj Al Arab, offers themed attractions based on Arabian tales. I especially enjoyed "Jumeirah Sceirah" - a 33-meter high slide where you rush at speeds up to 80 km/h. For families with young children, Laguna Waterpark in La Mer offers more relaxed entertainment, including a lazy river and beach areas.

The Emirates are known for their hospitality and friendliness. Despite being a minority in their own city, they retain a strong sense of national pride and culture. I remember once being invited to a traditional majlis meeting where news is discussed and stories are shared over a cup of Arabic coffee. The locals appreciate respect for their customs and religion. If you show interest in their culture, they will be happy to share their knowledge and experience with you. This open and friendly attitude makes your stay in Dubai especially enjoyable.