Which areas of Dubai are the most interesting to visit?
Dubai is a city of contrasts, and each of its districts has a special character. Dubai Marina is a modern oasis with skyscrapers, yachts and a promenade ideal for evening walks. Here I felt like I was in the center of a cosmopolitan world where cultures and languages meet. Deira is the opposite of Marina, an old shopping district with narrow streets and markets. Wandering through the gold market, I was amazed at the brilliance and abundance of jewelry, and at the spice market, the aromas of cinnamon, saffron and cardamom turned my head. Al Fahidi is a historic district with traditional architecture, where you can feel the spirit of old Dubai. Walking through its quiet streets, I found art galleries, museums and cozy courtyards with fountains.
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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.
Go to question pageRescue vests do not need to be worn on board the yacht.
Go to question pageYes, I have.
Go to question pageThe main language in Dubai is Arabic, but English is widely used in business and everyday life. Languages of numerous ethnic communities such as Urdu, Hindi, Tagalog and others are also common.
Go to question pageThere are several official taxi companies operating in Dubai: - Dubai Taxi Corporation: The main state-owned taxi company with various types of taxis (standard, women's, for people with disabilities, etc.). - Careem and Uber: International taxi services through mobile applications.
Go to question pageYachts 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.
Go to question pageThe most popular time to rent a yacht in Dubai is the time of sunset.
Go to question pageYacht waste management includes the following measures: Collection and storage: Separation of waste into categories (plastic, glass, organic) and their storage in airtight containers. Sanitary systems: The use of marine toilets with wastewater collection and storage systems for subsequent disposal in marinas. Recycling: Organization of waste recycling on shore, use of recyclable materials. Waste minimization: Reduction of the use of disposable items, preference for reusable and environmentally friendly materials.
Go to question pageThe duties of a yacht captain include: Safety assurance: Ensuring the safety of all passengers and crew on board, compliance with all safety rules and regulations. Navigation: Route planning, navigation and yacht management according to weather conditions and navigation charts. Crew management: Coordinating the work of the crew, assigning responsibilities and monitoring their performance. Maintenance: Monitoring the technical condition of the yacht, conducting regular inspections and minor repairs. Documents: Maintaining all necessary documents, including registration papers, insurance and licenses. Communication: Maintaining communication with coastal services, other vessels and port authorities.
Go to question pageCurrency can be exchanged at banks, exchange offices and hotels. Exchange offices often offer more favorable rates and are located in shopping malls and tourist areas.
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