What is the best way to get around the city?

Tourists in Dubai must comply with local laws and regulations: - Alcohol: It is allowed to drink only in licensed bars, restaurants and hotels. Drinking on the street and in public places is prohibited. - Behavior: Show respect for local culture and traditions. Public displays of affection, such as kissing and hugging, can be misunderstood. - Dress code: Follow the rules of the dress code, especially in public places. - Smoking: Prohibited in public places such as shopping malls and offices. - Drugs: Dubai has zero tolerance for drugs, and severe penalties are provided for their use or possession.

The best places to watch the sunset from a yacht in Dubai include: - Palm Jumeirah: Magnificent sunset views over the Persian Gulf horizon. - Dubai Creek: Sunset over the historic district overlooking the traditional buildings. - Islands Of The World: Secluded places for romantic sunset watching.

Drift is an undesirable movement of a yacht due to wind or current. If this is not followed, it may lead to the yacht's deviation from the course.

The high season begins in mid - September.

Dubai International Airport is one of the busiest in the world, but it is well organized. After landing, I decided to take the metro, which connects the airport directly to key areas of the city. It’s a quick and inexpensive way to reach the center. The trains are clean, air-conditioned, and have space for luggage. An alternative is taxis, which are available 24/7. Official taxis are cream-colored and equipped with meters; the ride to the center takes about 15-20 minutes, depending on traffic. For added comfort, you can arrange a transfer through your hotel or use services like Uber and Careem. I chose the metro and was pleasantly surprised by the convenience and efficiency of this mode of transport.

You can see it on the main page.

To get a good tan and not burn on a yacht in Dubai, several rules should be followed.

Traditions and customs in Dubai are based on Islamic culture and include: - Hospitality: Hospitality is an important part of culture, and guests are often treated to coffee and dates. - Religious holidays: Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr are important religious holidays during which fasting and prayers are observed. - Clothing: Men wear traditional white clothes (disdasha or kandura), women wear black abayas and headscarves. - - Local cuisine: Traditional dishes include hummus, falafel, mahbousi shawarma.

Yes, you can make a change in reservation, but 72 hours before the flight.

Despite its rapid growth, Dubai pays attention to environmental sustainability. One of the significant initiatives is the "Dubai Solar Park," one of the world's largest solar energy projects. I visited "Sustainable City," a zero-carbon residential complex that uses renewable energy sources, waste recycling, and efficient water consumption. The city also implements programs for greening, creating parks, and protecting biodiversity. I noticed that new projects take into account "green building" principles, and public transportation is developing with a focus on eco-friendliness. These efforts demonstrate Dubai's commitment to balancing development with nature conservation.