What navigation systems are used on yachts?

Despite rapid development, Dubai preserves its cultural roots through traditional crafts. In the Deira market, I watched craftsmen create exquisite silver jewelry and copperware. Pottery is also popular, and in some workshops, you can see how beautiful vessels and decorative elements are born from clay. I was particularly impressed by the art of calligraphy: Arabic letters transform into works of art, decorating homes and public places. Weaving and rug making are another traditional craft, using intricate patterns and natural materials. In Al Fahidi, a historic district, I visited the Sheikh Mohammed Centre for Cultural Understanding, where you can not only see these crafts but also try your hand at them under the guidance of local masters.

Dubai is a dynamic metropolis with a population of about 3.3 million people. But what makes it truly unique is the diversity of its inhabitants. About 85% of the population are expats from India, Pakistan, the Philippines, Europe and many other countries. This creates a cosmopolitan atmosphere where cultures mix, creating a unique social landscape. I often found myself chatting with people of various nationalities, learning about their traditions and experiences of life in Dubai. This is a city where everyone can find their place and feel part of a global community.

Unfortunately no.

Weather in Dubai during the winter months (November-March): • Air temperature: During the day, it is usually +24°C - +28°C (75-82°F), at night it can drop to +15°C - +20°C (59-68°F). • Sunny days: Most days are sunny and clear. • Precipitation: Winter is the wettest period, but rains are rare and usually short-lived. • Water temperature: The water in the Persian Gulf remains warm enough for swimming in winter (+22°C - +24°C / 72-75°F). • Humidity: Humidity is lower than in summer, which makes the weather more comfortable. In general, the winter months are the best time to visit Dubai. The weather is warm and sunny, ideal for beach holidays, excursions and other outdoor activities.

We will try to transfer your flight the next day, but for this we will need to provide a certificate of hospitalization from the UAE hospital.

Dubai strives to be an inclusive city, and many public spaces are equipped for the convenience of people with disabilities. Most hotels, malls, and restaurants have ramps, lifts, and special restrooms. Public transportation, including the metro and buses, is adapted for wheelchair users. I noticed that many pedestrian crossings have tactile and sound signals for the visually impaired. In beach areas, special swimming chairs are provided. City services and staff are typically well-trained and ready to help when needed. This care for accessibility makes Dubai a comfortable place for all travelers.

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.

Alcohol restrictions on yachts in Dubai include: - Age limit: The minimum age for alcohol consumption is 21 years. - Amount of alcohol per person: no more than 250 ml of strong alcohol and 500 ml of weak alcohol per person are allowed. If guests want to take more on board, they may be refused, as a large amount of alcohol can lead to severe intoxication. And it may not be safe for guests.

Dubai is renowned for its unique skyline, and besides the Burj Khalifa, there are many other impressive skyscrapers. The Burj Al Arab is a luxurious hotel shaped like a sail, standing on an artificial island. I couldn't miss the opportunity to have a cup of tea there while enjoying the sea views. The Emirates Towers are two elegant skyscrapers reflecting sunlight and symbolizing the city's business prowess. The Cayan Tower, also known as the "twisted tower," rotates 90 degrees from base to top, creating a stunning visual effect. Walking along Dubai Marina, I was amazed by the architectural diversity and boldness of the design solutions.

It is better to take UAE dirhams (AED) with you to Dubai for convenience of calculations. You can also take US dollars or euros, which can be easily exchanged for dirhams at exchange offices, banks and hotels.