What national holidays are celebrated in Dubai?

The following safety rules must be observed on the yacht: Life jackets: All passengers must wear life jackets, especially in bad weather or in open water. Fire safety: Fire extinguishers and fire fighting equipment must be on board. First aid: Having a first aid kit and knowledge of basic medical procedures. Navigation lights: Use navigation lights at night and in poor visibility. Route planning: Carefully plan the route and inform coastal services about the intended route and arrival time. Equipment inspection: Regular inspection of all systems and equipment on the yacht, including the engine, electronics and life-saving equipment.

First of all, you need to pay attention to the capacity of the yacht.

When booking a yacht, you can order dinner on board.

Average yacht rental prices in Dubai depend on the type of yacht and the duration of the lease: - Small motor yachts: from 350 to 1,300 AED per hour. - Medium-sized motor yachts: from 1,500 to 5,000 AED per hour. - Luxury superyachts: from 10,000 AED and above per hour.

Yes, when booking behind each yacht, his staff and captain are assigned.

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.

In Dubai, sports are not just a way to stay fit, but also a part of the culture. Football is adored here, and you'll often see groups of young people playing on makeshift fields or watching matches in cafes. However, camel racing is considered the most traditional sport. I visited one such race at the Al Marmoom racecourse, and it was a thrilling spectacle: camels, steered by robot jockeys, racing across the sandy track to the cheers of the audience. Falconry is another ancient pastime still practiced today. I visited the Dubai Falconry Academy, where I learned about the intricacies of training these majestic birds and even got to hold a falcon on my arm. In addition, water sports such as windsurfing, kitesurfing, and diving are very popular thanks to the abundance of beaches and warm water.

Many mosques in Dubai are open to visitors, allowing for a better understanding of Islamic culture and architecture. The Jumeirah Mosque is one of the most beautiful and welcoming. I joined a tour organized by the Sheikh Mohammed Centre for Cultural Understanding, where the guide explained traditions, rituals, and answered all questions. It is important to dress modestly: shoulders and knees should be covered, and women should wear a scarf to cover their heads. Shoes must be removed before entering. Photography inside is usually allowed, but it’s best to check with the guide. Visiting the mosque was a profound and enlightening experience for me.

Dubai prides itself on its cultural program, offering festivals for all tastes. Dubai Shopping Festival, held in January-February, combines shopping with entertainment, fireworks, and concerts. I attended Dubai Food Festival, where I was able to try dishes from local and international chefs, participate in masterclasses, and visit farmers' markets. Art Dubai is the largest art fair in the Middle East, bringing together artists and collectors from around the world. I was impressed by the diversity of the works presented, from traditional to avant-garde. During Ramadan Night Market, you can get acquainted with the culture and traditions of Ramadan, try national dishes, and buy unique souvenirs.

Yes, we provide our guests with this opportunity.