Who can rent a yacht from in Limassol?

Must-visit: • Al-Fahidi (Bastakia): An old neighborhood with traditional houses. • Dubai Museum (Fort Al Fahidi): The history of the city in the ancient fort. Dubai Bay (Creek): Boat trip "Abra", markets. • Heritage/Diving Villages: Traditions and Crafts. • Shindagha: The old houses of the sheikhs. Other options: • Hutta Fort: A mountain fort. • Jumeirah Mosque: Traditional architecture. In short: you can see old Dubai at Al Fahidi, Dubai Museum and Dubai Bay.

Ramadan is a sacred month for Muslims, characterized by fasting and spiritual renewal. In Dubai, this is a special time when the life of the city takes on new hues. After sunset, the streets come alive: iftar tents open, serving traditional dishes, and people gather for a communal meal. I visited Suhoor - a late dinner before dawn - and felt the atmosphere of unity and hospitality. Many shopping centers and stores stay open late, offering special discounts. Cultural events, such as Quran readings and charity actions, become an important part of city life during this period.

Interestingly, despite popular belief, oil only accounts for a small portion of Dubai's economy - around 1%. The main industries are trade, real estate, tourism, and financial services. In the 1960s, the discovery of oilfields spurred the development of infrastructure, but Dubai's rulers wisely invested in diversifying the economy. Today, the city is a major transportation hub, with one of the busiest airports in the world and the largest port in the region. I was impressed by how rapidly Dubai transformed from a small trading port into a global city.

The best places to snorkel and dive from a yacht in Dubai include: - Palm Jumeirah: Artificial reefs and the diversity of marine life. - The World Islands: Clear waters and interesting underwater landscapes. - Fujairah: A nearby emirate with excellent diving conditions.

Dubai is a unique cocktail of tradition and modernity. Despite the rapid growth and globalization, the city retains deep roots in Islamic culture. The muezzin's call to prayer five times a day fills the streets with melodious sounds. Hospitality here is not just a word, but a way of life: you will always be greeted with a smile and offered a cup of fragrant Arabic coffee with dates. It is customary to dress modestly, especially in places where there are many locals. At the same time, Dubai is open to different cultures and religions, and people from more than 200 nationalities live here side by side.

No, this is prohibited by safety rules.

Dubai is known for its luxurious hotels offering a unique experience. Burj Al Arab, a symbol of luxury, provides suites with personal butlers and a helicopter pad. I visited it for dinner and was impressed by the level of service and interiors. Atlantis The Palm on the Palm Jumeirah offers a water park, underwater rooms, and various entertainments. For those looking for a stylish and modern hotel, Armani Hotel in Burj Khalifa combines elegance and comfort. I stayed at Jumeirah Beach Hotel, where the private beach and views of Burj Al Arab made the stay unforgettable.

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

Dubai actively attracts foreign investment and creates a favorable business environment. In free economic zones, such as Jebel Ali and the Dubai International Financial Centre, foreign companies can own 100% of shares, benefit from tax incentives, and enjoy simplified registration procedures. I met entrepreneurs from different countries who highlighted the government support and developed infrastructure. Initiatives aimed at developing technology and innovation make Dubai an attractive place for startups and investors.

A culinary journey through Dubai is a mix of flavors from the Middle East, Asia and even Africa. Be sure to try shish tauk — tender pieces of chicken marinated in yogurt and spices, strung on a skewer and fried on coals. Machbus is a fragrant rice dish with lamb or fish, seasoned with lemon, saffron and cardamom. For those with a sweet tooth, there is lukumat — small fried donuts, sprinkled with date syrup and sprinkled with sesame seeds. And you can wash it all down with freshly squeezed pomegranate juice or mint tea.