What are the seasonal restrictions for yachting in Dubai?

Yacht management training can be completed at the following locations: Yacht schools: Specialized schools offering courses and trainings. Examples include the RYA and ASA (American Sailing Association) schools. Maritime Academies: Educational institutions that provide more in-depth training and diplomas. Private instructors: Private lessons with experienced captains and instructors. Yacht Clubs: Many clubs offer training for their members, including theoretical and practical classes.

We recommend coming at least ten minutes before the appointed time.

To rent a yacht in Dubai, you will need: - Passport: For signing a contract. - Credit card: To pay the rent. Many yachts are equipped with terminals for accepting bank cards.

Although Dubai is quite liberal compared to other cities in the region, it is important to keep in mind local norms. Public displays of affection, such as kisses and hugs, are not welcome. You should dress modestly: cover your shoulders and knees, especially in government offices and malls. Alcohol can only be consumed in licensed establishments, and drunken behavior on the streets can lead to serious consequences. It is not recommended to photograph local residents, especially women, without permission. By following these simple rules, you can enjoy your vacation without trouble.

The cost of a two -hour lease of a yacht in Dubai depends on the selected model of the yacht, its equipment.

Both Islamic and secular holidays are celebrated in Dubai: - UAE National Day: Celebrated on December 2, accompanied by parades and fireworks. - Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr: The holy month of fasting and the holiday that ends it. - Eid al-Adha: The Feast of Sacrifice. - New Year: Celebrated on a grand scale, with fireworks and parties. - Dubai Shopping Festival: A festive event with great discounts and entertainment programs.

There are many organizations in Dubai that welcome volunteers. I participated in a beach cleaning program organized by a local environmental group. It was a great way to contribute to the community and meet like-minded individuals. "Volunteer UAE" is a platform where you can find various projects, from working with children and the elderly to cultural and sporting events. Volunteering not only allows you to help those in need but also enriches your personal experience, opening up new aspects of city life.

When yachting in Dubai, it is important to take into account the following cultural characteristics: - Clothing: A conservative dress code should be followed, especially when entering ports and marinas, especially for women. Avoid leaving the yacht in open swimsuits. Yacht club security may ask you to get dressed when going ashore. - Behavior: Show respect for local customs and avoid public displays of affection. Kissing, hugging, touching intimate areas in yacht clubs in Arab countries is not recommended. - Religious norms: Respect prayer times and religious holidays such as Ramadan. During fasting, do not eat food and water in public, this can cause discomfort to people who are without water and food all day. - Alcohol: Drink alcohol only on board the yacht or in licensed places.

The following rules of conduct should be observed on the beaches in Dubai: - Bathing suits: Allowed on beaches and in pools, but it is not recommended to wear swimsuits outside the beach areas. - Alcohol: Alcohol consumption is prohibited on the beaches. - Trash: Be sure to clean up your trash, use bins and keep it clean. - Dress code: It is recommended to wear clothes that cover the shoulders and knees outside the beach areas. - Photos: Respect the privacy of other vacationers, avoid photographing people without their consent.

Dubai may seem like an ultra-modern city of glass and steel, but behind the shine of the skyscrapers lie neighborhoods where one can feel the spirit of the past. One such place is Al Fahidi, also known as Bastakiya. As I wandered through its narrow streets, I felt like a time traveler. The traditional houses with wind towers, built from coral stone and gypsum, told stories of how people lived here centuries ago. I visited the Dubai Museum, located in Al Fahidi Fort, the oldest building in the city. Inside, I was greeted by exhibits that narrated the lives of Bedouins, pearl diving, and the trade that made Dubai what it is today. Don’t miss Deira, home to the famous markets—the Gold Souk, Spice Souk, and Fish Market. Here, the aromas and sounds of the East create a unique atmosphere, and the opportunity to haggle with vendors adds to the charm.