What is the cost of a 2-hour lease of yachts in Dubai?

Yachts often prefer to go barefoot for several reasons: Safety and deck protection Avoiding damage: The soles of the shoes can damage the wooden or composite decks of yachts, leaving scratches and dents. This is especially true for yachts with a teak deck, which requires careful maintenance. Cleanliness: Shoes can bring dirt, sand and pebbles on board, which can not only spoil the appearance, but also create potential dangers for people on board. Convenience and comfort Grip: The deck of a yacht is often wet and slippery, especially when moving. Bare feet provide better grip on the surface, which helps prevent falls and injuries. Tactile sensations: Walking barefoot allows you to feel the deck surface better, which can be especially important when moving on uneven or wet surfaces. Maritime traditions Yachting traditions: There are well-established traditions and norms of behavior in the yachting world, one of which is walking barefoot on board. This is respect for the ship and its owner, as well as for other passengers. Aesthetics: Walking barefoot is often associated with a certain aesthetic and lifestyle characteristic of a yacht vacation. These reasons together make barefoot sailing a practical and reasonable choice, contributing to the safety, cleanliness and comfort of all on board.

The basic rules of the road in Dubai largely coincide with generally accepted international standards, but they have their own peculiarities.: • Drunk driving: Strictly prohibited and punishable by heavy fines, loss of driver's license, and even imprisonment. The permissible blood alcohol level is 0%. • Driving during Ramadan: During the daytime, when Muslims fast, it is especially important to exercise increased attention and caution on the roads. • Seat belts: Mandatory for all passengers, including those in the back seat. • Child safety seats: Mandatory for children up to a certain age and weight (usually up to 4 years old or until the child's height reaches 145 cm). • Speeding: Controlled by a strict system of cameras and radars. The fines for speeding are very high. • Using a mobile phone: It is forbidden to use a mobile phone while driving without a hands-free headset. • Turn signals: It is mandatory to use turn signals when changing lanes and making turns. • Running a red light: It is strictly prohibited and is punishable by a fine and penalty points. • Respect for pedestrians: Drivers are required to give way to pedestrians at pedestrian crossings. • Compulsory insurance: The availability of valid car insurance is mandatory. • In case of an accident: Vehicles must not be moved from the scene until the police arrive, if there are casualties or significant damage.

The ruling family of Dubai, the Al Maktoum, plays a key role in the history and development of the emirate. Since 1833, when Sheikh Maktoum bin Butti moved with the Bani Yas tribe to the Dubai Creek area, the family has ruled the city. Under the leadership of Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, Dubai began its transformation into a modern metropolis. The current ruler, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, continues the dynasty's traditions, promoting innovation, tolerance, and development. I visited the Union Museum, which details the creation of the UAE and the contribution of the ruling family to the country's establishment. Their vision and leadership have been the driving force behind Dubai's success.

A license is needed if you control your own boat or other water mode of transport.

Yes, I have.

Dubai, located on the coast of the United Arab Emirates, is washed by the waters of the Persian Gulf, which is part of the Indian Ocean. The Persian Gulf is located to the east of Dubai and stretches along its coast, giving the city access to warm sea waters that play an important role in the life and economy of this region.

Dubai offers a variety of ways to get around, and each one adds its own charm to your journey. Dubai Metro is ultra—modern and fully automated, it will quickly take you to the main attractions, and the windows offer impressive views of the city. "Taxis" are available everywhere and relatively inexpensive, drivers are often talkative and can share local tips. For a more authentic experience, try the Abra, a traditional wooden boat that will ferry you across Dubai Creek for just one dirham. And if you feel like an adventurer, rent a car and explore the city on your own, but be prepared for heavy traffic and confusing interchanges.

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 climate in Dubai is desert, with very hot summers and warm winters. Summer temperatures often exceed 40°C, and in winter the average daytime temperatures are about 25°C. Precipitation is rare and mainly in winter.

Popular souvenirs from Dubai include: - Gold and Jewelry: Famous gold items can be purchased at Gold Souk. - Perfumes: Traditional Arabic perfumes such as oud and amber. - Carpets and textiles: High-quality carpets and textiles with oriental ornaments. - Dates: Delicious and nutritious dates, often packed in beautiful gift boxes. - Traditional clothing: Abayas, kaftans and handmade scarves.