How to rent a yacht in Dubai?

Dubai is known for its luxurious hotels offering a unique experience. Burj Al Arab, a symbol of luxury, provides suites with personal butlers and a helicopter pad. I visited it for dinner and was impressed by the level of service and interiors. Atlantis The Palm on the Palm Jumeirah offers a water park, underwater rooms, and various entertainments. For those looking for a stylish and modern hotel, Armani Hotel in Burj Khalifa combines elegance and comfort. I stayed at Jumeirah Beach Hotel, where the private beach and views of Burj Al Arab made the stay unforgettable.

Environmental regulations applicable to yachts include: Waste disposal: It is forbidden to dump garbage and sewage into the sea. Yachts must be equipped with waste collection and disposal systems. Emission reduction: Engine emission requirements, including the use of catalysts and filters. Use of safe materials: Prohibition of the use of harmful materials such as tributyl alcohol (TBT) in anti-corrosion coatings. Energy conservation: Promoting the use of renewable energy sources such as solar panels and wind energy systems.

The main characteristics that you should pay attention to when choosing a yacht: Size: Length and width of the yacht, number of cabins and berths. Draft: The depth to which the yacht is submerged, which is important for sailing in shallow areas. Hull material: The material (fiberglass, aluminum, steel, etc.) affects the strength and weight of the yacht. Speed: The maximum speed and cruising speed of the yacht. Autonomy: Fuel and water supply, availability of water desalination and power supply systems. Navigation and safety systems: Availability of modern navigation equipment, rescue equipment and communication systems.

On the day, the guest renting a yacht should have a valid passport and identification of the Emiretes.

Currency can be exchanged at banks, exchange offices and hotels. Exchange offices often offer more favorable rates and are located in shopping malls and tourist areas.

The yacht must have the following safety systems: Life jackets: Must be in sufficient quantity for all passengers and crew. Life rafts and circles: Means of rescue on the water in case of an emergency. Fire extinguishers: Located at key points of the yacht, including the engine room and kitchen. Fire blankets: Used to extinguish small fires. First Aid Kit: Contains the necessary medicines and first aid supplies. Radio stations: For communication with coastal services and other vessels. Apiru (EPIRB): A satellite emergency beacon for transmitting distress signals. Navigation lights: To indicate the yacht at night and in poor visibility. Smoke and light signals: To attract attention in case of an accident. Video surveillance systems: To monitor the situation on board and around the yacht.

The rules of radio and satellite communication on a yacht in Dubai include: - Radio equipment license: All vessels must have a license to use radio equipment. - Frequencies: The use of approved frequencies for maritime communications, such as VHF channels for communication with coastal services and other vessels. - International rules: Compliance with international radio regulations, including the use of calls and responses in accordance with maritime protocols.

Our company has a flexible cancellation policy:

Dubai Marina is one of the most prestigious and modern areas of the city, located along an artificial canal. It is known for its high-rise buildings, luxury hotels, restaurants, shopping malls and beaches. Famous places such as Marina Walk, Dubai Marina Mall and many elite residential complexes are located here.

Yachts use various navigation systems to ensure safe and accurate sailing: GPS (Global Positioning System): The main system for location and navigation. Modern GPS receivers provide data on the coordinates, speed and course of the yacht. Chartplotters: Electronic devices that display maps and integrate GPS data, providing a visual representation of the route and surrounding objects. Autopilots: Automatic control systems that help maintain the yacht's course without the constant intervention of the captain. AIS (Automatic Identification System): An automatic identification system that allows you to see other vessels in the field of view and exchange data on location, speed and course. Radar systems: Used to detect objects and navigate in low visibility conditions such as fog or night. Echo sounders: Devices for measuring the depth of water under the keel of a yacht, which helps to avoid shoals and underwater obstacles. Paper nautical charts and compasses: Traditional navigation tools that remain important in the case of failure of electronic systems.