What are the best places for night yachting in Dubai?

In Dubai, as in many other places, it's important to respect personal space and cultural norms when taking photographs. Photographing military installations, government buildings, and airports is strictly prohibited. It's also not advisable to photograph local people without their consent, especially women. I always try to be polite and ask for permission if I want to take a portrait. In most tourist areas, photography is allowed, and you'll be able to take plenty of stunning shots. However, some mosques and religious sites may have restrictions, so it's best to check with the venue. Drone usage is also regulated and requires special permission.

A yacht is a vessel designed for recreation, sports competitions or long trips. There are both sailing and motor yachts. The main characteristic of the yacht is the comfort provided on board, which may include living quarters, kitchen, bathrooms and entertainment areas. Yachts are used both for personal recreation and for charter services.

The following rules of conduct should be observed on the beaches in Dubai: - Bathing suits: Allowed on beaches and in pools, but it is not recommended to wear swimsuits outside the beach areas. - Alcohol: Alcohol consumption is prohibited on the beaches. - Trash: Be sure to clean up your trash, use bins and keep it clean. - Dress code: It is recommended to wear clothes that cover the shoulders and knees outside the beach areas. - Photos: Respect the privacy of other vacationers, avoid photographing people without their consent.

Marinas in Dubai provide the following services: - Berths: Yacht mooring and storage services. - Fuel: Refueling. - Amenities: Showers, toilets, restaurants and bars.

Yes, you can drink alcohol on board.

The best places for night yachting in Dubai include: - Dubai Marina: A night walk along the marina with a view of the illuminated skyscrapers.

Dubai Marina is a 3-kilometer long artificial canal, surrounded by skyscrapers and residential complexes. Walking along the Marina Walk, I felt like I was in the center of a modern metropolis, where life is bustling around the clock. Here you can see luxury yachts moored at the docks and even rent one for a sea voyage. In the evening, Marina transforms into a lively district with many restaurants, cafes, and shops. I enjoyed dinner at one of the restaurants overlooking the water, watching the city reflected in the calm surface of the canal. For those who love adventure, there is an opportunity to climb the "Ain Dubai", the largest Ferris wheel in the world, located on Bluewaters Island next to the Marina.

Low seasonality begins from the beginning of January.

To plan a yacht charter in Dubai, you need to follow a few steps.

The basic rules of the road in Dubai largely coincide with generally accepted international standards, but they have their own peculiarities.: • Drunk driving: Strictly prohibited and punishable by heavy fines, loss of driver's license, and even imprisonment. The permissible blood alcohol level is 0%. • Driving during Ramadan: During the daytime, when Muslims fast, it is especially important to exercise increased attention and caution on the roads. • Seat belts: Mandatory for all passengers, including those in the back seat. • Child safety seats: Mandatory for children up to a certain age and weight (usually up to 4 years old or until the child's height reaches 145 cm). • Speeding: Controlled by a strict system of cameras and radars. The fines for speeding are very high. • Using a mobile phone: It is forbidden to use a mobile phone while driving without a hands-free headset. • Turn signals: It is mandatory to use turn signals when changing lanes and making turns. • Running a red light: It is strictly prohibited and is punishable by a fine and penalty points. • Respect for pedestrians: Drivers are required to give way to pedestrians at pedestrian crossings. • Compulsory insurance: The availability of valid car insurance is mandatory. • In case of an accident: Vehicles must not be moved from the scene until the police arrive, if there are casualties or significant damage.