What is Ain Dubai and what is it famous for?

- Islands of the world islands: a beautiful route to the islands that lasts no more than an hour will not let children get bored, after which you can walk around the island, see peacocks, collect shells on the beach and use water bike rental, organize fishing for a child. Then calmly return back. Calm waters, ideal for swimming and water sports.

Rescue vests do not need to be worn on board the yacht.

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.

The number of people a yacht can hold depends on its size. A small yacht (up to 10 meters) can typically accommodate 4-6 people. Medium-sized yachts (10-20 meters) can hold 8-12 people. Larger yachts (over 20 meters) can hold 12-20 people or more. However, keep in mind that these are just rough estimates, and they may vary depending on the design and type of yacht.

The following types of insurance are required for yachting in Dubai: - Liability insurance: Covers damage caused to third parties. - Hard hat: Covers damage to the yacht itself. - Crew insurance: Covers medical expenses and compensation for crew members. - Property insurance: Covers theft and damage to property on board.

Driving in Dubai is organized to a high standard, but there are a few things to note. Driving is on the right-hand side of the road and the roads are generally of a high quality, making driving easy. However, traffic during rush hour can be heavy, especially on major roads like Sheikh Zayed Road. Speed and traffic cameras are in operation throughout the city, and fines can be substantial. I hired a car and found that local drivers can be quite fast and sometimes make unexpected maneuvers, so it’s important to be attentive. Parking can be expensive in the city center, but shopping malls often offer free parking. Public transport, including the metro and tram, is a good alternative for getting around the city.

If you think shopping malls are just places to shop, Dubai is ready to change your mind. Dubai Mall is not just shopping, it's a whole world under the roof. Imagine a place where you can start the day by watching underwater wonders in a huge aquarium, then go ice skating on an ice rink in the middle of the desert, and in the evening watch a movie in a luxury cinema. I remember getting lost among more than a thousand shops, unexpectedly coming across a waterfall with figures of drivers, as if floating in the air. The Mall of the Emirates offers an even more surreal experience: inside it is Ski Dubai, a real ski resort with penguins and snow slides. Going down on skis, knowing that the scorching sun and sand are outside the walls, is an indescribable feeling.

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.

Features of expat life in Dubai: Multicultural environment: Dubai is an expat city where people from all over the world live, creating a unique cultural mosaic. • High standard of living: Modern infrastructure, high-quality services, well-developed entertainment industry. • Limited freedom of expression: Some restrictions in terms of political expression and expression of public opinion. • Observance of local customs: It is important to respect local traditions and norms of behavior (clothing, alcohol, behavior in public places). • High prices: The cost of housing, groceries, and entertainment can be high. • Favorable tax policy: No income tax for most expats. • Good career opportunities: There are many vacancies in various fields. • Problems with adaptation: The need to get used to a new climate, culture and rhythm of life. • Heavy reliance on sponsorship: The visa and work permit often depend on the employer.

In Dubai, the UAE Dirham (AED) is used. The exchange rate is usually stable against the US dollar: 1 dollar ≈ 3.67 dirhams. You can exchange currency at the airport, banks, exchange offices and shopping malls. I have noticed that exchange rates in the city are often more profitable than at the airport or hotels. ATMs are ubiquitous, and you can withdraw cash from international cards, but pay attention to the possible fees of your bank. Many places accept credit cards, but it is always useful to have some cash with you for small expenses, especially in markets or small cafes.