What is on a yacht from additional equipment?

There are several yacht clubs in Dubai, including: - Dubai Marina Yacht Club: One of the most prestigious full-service yacht clubs. - Dubai Offshore Sailing Club: A club for sailing enthusiasts with training programs. - Jumeirah Beach Hotel Marina: A club with its own berths and luxurious amenities.

Basic rules: • Always wear life jackets when going out to sea, especially if you cannot swim or are intoxicated. • Do not overload the yacht. The number of passengers must not exceed the allowed number specified in the rental agreement. • Observe fire safety regulations. Do not smoke in the wrong places, do not make an open fire. • Follow the instructions of the captain and crew. They are responsible for your safety and know how to act in different situations. • Take care of the yacht's equipment and furniture. • Do not throw garbage overboard. Use special trash containers. • Observe the rules of conduct in protected areas and near marine life. Respect other passengers and crew: • Keep quiet at night. • Do not drink alcohol in excessive quantities. • Do not interfere with the crew's work. • Be polite and friendly. • Check the rental rules with the company: each company may have its own rules of conduct on the yacht. Be sure to familiarize yourself with them before going to sea. What is forbidden on a yacht (usually): • Transportation and use of drugs. • Transportation of weapons and explosives. • Violation of UAE customs regulations. • Going to sea without the permission of the captain. • Operating the yacht under the influence of alcohol or drugs (if you have the right to manage). Consequences of violating the rules: • The lessor company may charge you a fine. • You can be dropped off the yacht at the nearest port. • You may be held liable in accordance with UAE law.

Unfortunately no.

Dubai celebrates both religious and national holidays. The UAE National Day, celebrated on December 2nd, is a time of festivities, parades, and fireworks. The city is adorned with flags and lights, and I felt a special atmosphere of unity and pride among the residents. Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims, characterized by fasting and prayers. During this time, many restaurants and cafes are closed during the day but open in the evening for Iftar, the breaking of the fast after sunset. I participated in Iftar and was touched by the hospitality and spirituality of this event. Other holidays include Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha, which are accompanied by family gatherings and charitable activities.

Dubai is considered one of the most expensive cities in the world, but the cost of living largely depends on your lifestyle. Living in luxurious neighborhoods and eating in high-end restaurants, of course, will not be cheap. However, there are many options for a budget vacation. I found that local cafes and markets offer delicious food at reasonable prices. Public transport is accessible and efficient. Accommodation in mid-range hotels or renting an apartment through short-term rental services can significantly reduce costs. Entrance to many attractions is paid, but there are also free activities such as beaches and parks. In general, with proper planning, you can enjoy Dubai without excessive spending.

Smoking in Dubai is regulated by law to protect public health. Smoking is prohibited in public places such as shopping malls, restaurants, offices, and transport. However, many establishments have specially designated smoking areas. I have noticed that restaurants and cafes usually have a separation into smoking and non-smoking areas. Violating the rules can result in fines for both the smoker and the establishment. This helps create a comfortable environment for everyone and maintain cleanliness in the city.

Petrel is not only a bird, but also a term in yachting! This is a special maneuver that allows the yacht to move downwind with maximum efficiency. If you suddenly hear "petrel", you know — it's going to be a real adventure!

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.

The backstay is the course of the yacht, in which the wind blows from behind and slightly to the side. This is one of the most convenient courses for swimming.

The following licenses and certificates are required for yacht management: International Certificate of Competence (ICC): Recognized in most countries and confirms yacht management skills. RYA (Royal Yachting Association) Certificates: Include several levels of training, from basic to captain level. National licenses: In some countries, national licenses are required, such as the "Captain of a small vessel" in Russia. Medical certificate: Confirmation of medical fitness to operate a yacht.