What laws and customs should be considered when visiting Dubai?

There are no specific medical requirements for most tourists entering Dubai. However, it is recommended to have standard vaccinations such as those for hepatitis A and B, diphtheria, tetanus, and polio. At the time of my trip, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was necessary to provide a negative PCR test taken no earlier than 72 hours prior to departure. I advise checking the current requirements on the official website of the UAE Ministry of Health or with your airline in advance. It is also helpful to have health insurance that covers potential medical expenses abroad.

In Dubai, it is recommended to dress respectfully, taking into account local traditions and culture: - Men: Shorts and T-shirts are suitable for casual wear, but in public places and especially in business areas it is better to wear long trousers and shirts. - Women: It is recommended to wear clothes that cover the shoulders and knees. Swimwear and beachwear are allowed in tourist areas and on beaches, but outside of these areas it is better to choose more closed clothes. - Mosques and religious sites: Long sleeves and long trousers or skirts are required to visit mosques. Women need to cover their heads with a scarf or shawl.

Dubai is a city where futuristic dreams become reality. Imagine palm-shaped islands created by man, or the tallest building in the world, the Burj Khalifa, piercing the sky at an altitude of 828 meters. Walking along the Dubai Mall, you can get lost among more than 1,200 shops, and then suddenly stumble upon a giant aquarium with sharks and rays. If you are tired of the gloss and glitter, visit the historic district of Al Fahidi, where narrow streets and traditional coral stone houses take you back in time. And in the evening, it's worth going to the Dubai Fountain, which puts on an exciting show of water, light and music.

Dubai offers a wide range of rental housing options, including some quite unique ones.: • Apartments in skyscrapers: Luxury apartments with panoramic views in the tallest buildings in the world, such as Burj Khalifa. They provide access to premium amenities such as swimming pools, gyms and concierge service. • Artificial Island Villas: Exclusive villas on Palm Jumeirah or The World Islands offering direct access to the beach, private pools and gardens. • Apartments in boats: An original accommodation option on board converted boats moored at Dubai Marina. • Apartments in historical areas: Accommodation in restored houses in Al Fahidi Historical Neighborhood (Al Bastakiya), allowing you to plunge into the atmosphere of old Dubai. • Desert vacation homes: An option for those who want to experience Arab culture and proximity to nature. • Serviced Apartments: Offer hotel amenities such as cleaning, laundry, and room service, but with more space and privacy than in a hotel room. • Pop-up hotels: These are temporary accommodation facilities that are usually set up for a specific period of time for a specific event or festival. They can range from luxury tents in the desert to modular homes. • Apartments in themed areas: For example, in the Dubai Sports City area, you can find apartments aimed at sports enthusiasts with access to sports facilities and playgrounds. • Studios designed by renowned designers: Some apartments and studios in Dubai have unique designs designed by renowned designers, which makes them very sought after. Recommendations: When searching for unique housing in Dubai, it is worth paying attention to specialized rental websites, as well as contacting real estate agencies that specialize in non-standard properties.

There are various ways to get around Dubai: - Metro: A fast and convenient means of transportation with two lines (Red and Green) connecting the main areas of the city. - Taxis: Available everywhere, relatively inexpensive and convenient for short trips. - Car rental: Suitable for those who plan to move around the city and beyond a lot. - Buses: An extensive network of routes connecting all areas of Dubai. - Water taxis and abras: Traditional boats and modern water taxis plying the Dubai Bay.

Yes, we allow the presence of children on board the yacht.

Type confirmation of the payment of the yacht in Dubai depends on the payment method.

The rules for using public transport in Dubai include: - Tickets: Use NOL cards to pay for subway, bus and water transport. - Dress code: Keep a decent appearance, avoid revealing clothes. - Behavior: Give way to the elderly and women with children, do not take up more than one seat. - Cleanliness: Keep clean, do not leave garbage in the transport. - Safety: Follow the safety rules, keep an eye on your belongings and do not leave them unattended.

Dubai has several locations where you can swim for free: Jumeirah Beach (also known as Jumeirah Open Beach): Dubai's most famous public beach stretching for several kilometers. Kite Beach: Popular with water sports enthusiasts, particularly kitesurfers, but also has a section for general swimming. La Mer Beach: A modern beach with a variety of entertainment options, including pools, but also has a free zone for swimming in the sea. Bear in mind that swimming in the sea in Dubai can be restricted on some days due to tides or weather conditions. Additional tip: Check out a map of Dubai beaches before you go to help you choose a spot with easy access and facilities.

Despite its futuristic appearance, Dubai cherishes its history. The Dubai Museum, located in the ancient fort of Al Fahidi, offers a journey through time. Descending into the cool underground halls, you immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the old city with its markets, houses and crafts. I was particularly impressed by the interactive expositions where you can learn about pearl mining, once the main fishery of the region. For art lovers, the Alsercal Avenue area has become a real discovery. Modern art galleries, cafes and studios are hidden among the converted warehouses. Here I met artists from all over the world, discussing art over a cup of strong Arabic coffee.