What are the best places for night yachting in Dubai?

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 is a place where dreams come true, especially when it comes to amusement parks. IMG Worlds of Adventure is the world's largest indoor theme park, which boasts areas dedicated to Marvel and Cartoon Network. I remember how my heart stopped on the Velociraptor roller coaster, which accelerates you to 100 km/h in 2.5 seconds, and the landscapes of the prehistoric world stretch around. Dubai Parks and Resorts is a whole complex including Motiongate Dubai, where I felt the magic of Hollywood while walking through the themed areas dedicated to DreamWorks, Columbia Pictures and Lionsgate. For families with children, Legoland Dubai and Legoland Water Park offer a variety of interactive entertainment using the famous LEGO bricks. And if you want something truly futuristic, visit the "VR Park" in Dubai Mall, where virtual reality takes you to incredible worlds.

Yes, we have options for yachts on which you can catch fish.

When yachting in Dubai, the following rules must be observed: - Yacht registration: All yachts must be registered. - Availability of insurance: All yachts must have insurance against damage to other vessels. - Licenses: Valid licenses are required for the captain and crew, if the yacht is under an international flag, then an international captain's certificate is sufficient, if the registration is local (UAE), a local captain's certificate is required. - Safety rules: Compliance with safety rules on the water, including the use of life jackets. - Speed limits: Compliance with speed limits in certain areas, for example in the Marina it is limited to 6 knots. - Alcohol: Alcohol consumption is allowed only on board the yacht and not in public view.

Healthcare in Dubai is considered one of the best in the region. It operates both public and private clinics, equipped with modern equipment and highly qualified personnel. I visited Dubai Healthcare City, a special zone that houses medical institutions, research centers, and educational institutions. Health insurance is mandatory for all residents, and many employers provide policies for their employees. Tourists can also receive medical care, but it is recommended to have international health insurance. I was impressed by the efficiency and professionalism of local doctors, which gives confidence in case of need.

Dubai is considered one of the safest cities in the world. I often walked the streets late at night and never felt threatened or uncomfortable. The high level of security is ensured by strict laws and the efficient work of the police. Nevertheless, as in any city, it is advisable to follow basic precautions: do not leave belongings unattended, be vigilant in crowded places, and avoid unlit or deserted areas. The general atmosphere of friendliness and order makes night walks in Dubai pleasant and safe.

When you first see the glittering skyscrapers of Dubai, it's hard to imagine that less than a century ago there were only sand dunes and fishing boats bobbing on the waves of the Persian Gulf. The history of Dubai begins at the beginning of the XVIII century, when the Bani Yas clan founded a small settlement near the Dubai Creek. This narrow bay has become a vital artery for trade and fishing. In 1833, the Al Maktoum clan peacefully seized power, and since then Dubai has been ruled by this dynasty. But the real turning point came in the middle of the 20th century with the discovery of oil. Instead of relying solely on oil revenues, wise rulers invested in infrastructure, trade and tourism, turning Dubai into a global hub in a few decades.

Despite rapid development, Dubai preserves its cultural roots through traditional crafts. In the Deira market, I watched craftsmen create exquisite silver jewelry and copperware. Pottery is also popular, and in some workshops, you can see how beautiful vessels and decorative elements are born from clay. I was particularly impressed by the art of calligraphy: Arabic letters transform into works of art, decorating homes and public places. Weaving and rug making are another traditional craft, using intricate patterns and natural materials. In Al Fahidi, a historic district, I visited the Sheikh Mohammed Centre for Cultural Understanding, where you can not only see these crafts but also try your hand at them under the guidance of local masters.

Yes, you can drink alcohol in Dubai, but only in licensed bars, restaurants and hotels. Alcohol can also be purchased at licensed specialty stores. Drinking alcohol on the street and in public places is strictly prohibited.

Dubai is a dynamic metropolis with a population of about 3.3 million people. But what makes it truly unique is the diversity of its inhabitants. About 85% of the population are expats from India, Pakistan, the Philippines, Europe and many other countries. This creates a cosmopolitan atmosphere where cultures mix, creating a unique social landscape. I often found myself chatting with people of various nationalities, learning about their traditions and experiences of life in Dubai. This is a city where everyone can find their place and feel part of a global community.