How to protect a yacht from pirates?

Yachts often prefer to go barefoot for several reasons: Safety and deck protection Avoiding damage: The soles of the shoes can damage the wooden or composite decks of yachts, leaving scratches and dents. This is especially true for yachts with a teak deck, which requires careful maintenance. Cleanliness: Shoes can bring dirt, sand and pebbles on board, which can not only spoil the appearance, but also create potential dangers for people on board. Convenience and comfort Grip: The deck of a yacht is often wet and slippery, especially when moving. Bare feet provide better grip on the surface, which helps prevent falls and injuries. Tactile sensations: Walking barefoot allows you to feel the deck surface better, which can be especially important when moving on uneven or wet surfaces. Maritime traditions Yachting traditions: There are well-established traditions and norms of behavior in the yachting world, one of which is walking barefoot on board. This is respect for the ship and its owner, as well as for other passengers. Aesthetics: Walking barefoot is often associated with a certain aesthetic and lifestyle characteristic of a yacht vacation. These reasons together make barefoot sailing a practical and reasonable choice, contributing to the safety, cleanliness and comfort of all on board.

Dubai offers many opportunities for learning Arabic. I signed up for courses at Eton Institute, where classes are held in small groups with experienced teachers. The program was flexible, which is convenient for tourists and busy people. Other language centers, such as the Arabic Language Centre and Berlitz, also offer various levels of instruction — from beginner to advanced. Learning the language helped me better understand the culture and communicate with locals, enriching my experience in Dubai.

Yes, our company has a rule.

Preparing a yacht for sailing includes several key stages: Technical Condition Check: Inspect and check the condition of all yacht systems, including engine, sails, electronics and equipment. Restocking: Stock up on fuel, water, and food in sufficient quantities for the entire trip. Checking life-saving equipment: Make sure that there are enough life jackets, fire extinguishers, first-aid kits and other safety equipment on board. Navigation Equipment Upgrade: Check and update maps, GPS navigators and other navigation devices. Checking weather forecasts: Get up-to-date weather forecasts for the entire route and plan your trip taking into account possible changes in weather conditions. Informing Coastguards: Inform coastguards and loved ones about your route and estimated time of arrival

Yes, we provide our guests with this opportunity.

For successful registration, you should come 20-30 minutes

The history of yachting goes back to ancient times, when people began to use sailing ships for fishing, trade and military purposes. Ancient times: The first sailing ships appeared in Ancient Egypt around 4000 BC . Middle Ages: Vikings and other navigators used sailing ships to explore and conquer new territories. XVII century: The term "yacht" (from the Dutch "jacht") became popular when the Dutch began using small fast ships to transport dignitaries. XVIII-XIX centuries: Yachts became popular among the European nobility, who used them for entertainment and racing. The first registered yacht race took place in 1661 in England. XX century: Yachting became a mass hobby, yacht clubs and international competitions appeared. In the 1950s, the first round-the-world single regatta was held. Modernity: Modern technologies and materials have made yachts more accessible and comfortable. Yachting continues to develop, attracting new enthusiasts and offering a variety of recreational and sports opportunities.

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.

Yes, we have such a service. Before booking, discuss with our managers a yacht rental schedule: when it is free and when the next nearest reservation.

Despite its urban appearance, Dubai is surrounded by amazing natural landscapes. The Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve is a protected area where you can see Arabian Oryx, desert foxes, and a variety of birds. I went on a safari through the reserve and was amazed by the beauty of the golden dunes and the silence of the desert. Ras Al Khor Wildlife Sanctuary is a wetland reserve located right in the city. It is home to pink flamingos, herons, and other water birds. Special observation platforms allow you to watch the birds without disturbing their peace.