What excursions are worth visiting in Dubai?

We are located on the territory of Dubai Harbour Marina.

Tourism is one of the key sectors of Dubai's economy. The city attracts millions of tourists annually due to its unique blend of luxury, culture, and entertainment. Investments in infrastructure, hotels, world-class amusement parks, and events make Dubai appealing to travelers from all over the world. I noticed how the city is focused on meeting the needs of tourists: high quality service, safety, and a variety of offerings. Tourism contributes to the development of other economic sectors, creating jobs and stimulating investment. The government has set ambitious goals to increase tourist flow, evident in large-scale projects and marketing campaigns.

Yes, to cancel the reservation for free, it is important to do this 72 hours before the flight.

The most popular time to rent a yacht in Dubai is the time of sunset.

The main language in Dubai is Arabic, but English is widely used in business and everyday life. Languages of numerous ethnic communities such as Urdu, Hindi, Tagalog and others are also common.

Before each trip, the coast guard tells us weather conditions.

Speed limits for yachts in Dubai vary depending on the area: - Marinas and ports: Speed limit up to 5-7 knots. - Near beaches and bathing areas: Speed limit up to 5 knots. - Open waters: Usually the speed is not limited, but it is recommended to take reasonable precautions and take into account weather conditions.

Yes, I have.

The Dubai Frame is an architectural marvel, a giant frame standing 150 meters tall and 93 meters wide. Located in Zabeel Park, it symbolizes a window between Dubai's past and future. Ascending to the top, I found myself on a glass bridge with panoramic views of the city. On one side stretches old Dubai with its historic districts and souks, while on the other lies the modern metropolis with its skyscrapers and innovative projects. Walking across the transparent floor, I felt a slight dizziness, but the view was worth it. Downstairs, in the museum section, interactive exhibits tell the story of the city's past, present, and future.

Despite the city's reputation for high resource consumption, Dubai is actively implementing green initiatives. I visited The Sustainable City, a district fully designed with sustainability principles in mind. It utilizes renewable energy sources, a waste recycling system, and water conservation measures. The Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum Solar Park is one of the largest in the world and demonstrates the city's commitment to clean energy. Campaigns are also being conducted to reduce plastic usage and conserve biodiversity, especially in marine ecosystems. During my visit to Ras Al Khor Wildlife Sanctuary, I learned about programs to protect mangrove forests and rare bird species. These efforts show that Dubai takes its impact on the environment seriously.