WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW WHEN TRAVEL TO DUBAI

Dubai is not only the dream of a shopper but also the fascinating sights. However, not everyone understands the rules here. Here are some helpful tips for your trip.

Selecting a reasonable time 

From November to April is the right time for the trip. This is when the weather is cool and quite pleasant to rest and sightseeing. If you want to come here for shopping, avoid the busy weekend and should come in December, the time of the off season.

Be careful when carrying drugs 

This land does not allow visitors to bring these types of sedatives, anesthesia and even anti-pain medication. If you must use to ensure the health, you need to bring the application specified by the doctor.

Note when shooting photo 

You can only take pictures in the notification area. Where the locals shooting, you need to ask for permission in advance. Special photography Muslim woman is not permitted here. Also you should not take pictures of airports, train stations, government buildings, military sites and industry if not in trouble with the local authorities.

Dress discreetly
While men must wear long pants out and not allowed to wear necklaces. Women can wear a bikini on the beach, but do not wear them in public (even on the way to the beach or back to the hotel).
Revealing clothes are unlawful to an extent. When in public, always ensure your garment reaches at least just above the knee and ensure your shoulders are covered.

Bargain

Except the commercial center was sold at list price, then you can pay the price when shopping elsewhere. Let's negotiate a reasonable price for not buying the expensive prices, especially in the Golden Souk. Street vendors sell on the street often fake goods is also something you should keep in mind. In addition you can also carry a small computer to facilitate the purchase.

Do not change money on the street 

Currencies are widely used here is Dirham and US dollar (the currency of the United Arab Emirates). You can change US dollars into the country and then move to Dirham at banks, hotels or shopping centers and even on the streets. But should not venture by the end because it will make you become the target of the crime that may not receive the correct amount.

Staying at the hotel 

The hotels are located surcharge bar in each room fridge. However, drinks, tea and coffee to the outside is completely free.

Clothes were wearing shorts to put dirty clothes, the room service will bring laundry. Then you have to pay extra service charge of 20-30%.

Smoking 

If you smoke in air-conditioned spaces, the elevator will be fined heavily.

Showing affection in public 

Showing affection in public places is banned in the emirate. Therefore, be careful to not violate her.
Kissing in public is not allowed and can warrant jail time.

Not just kissing, also holding hands and cuddling is considered unlawful in public.

Do not shake hands with Muslim women 

The shake hands with Muslim women is taboo You can put a hand on her left breast and slightly bent to greet.

Note on dining 

You should not eat with your left hand. The people of Dubai in particular and Muslims in general for that left hand is not clean. Especially when a meal is finished, leave some food because it is said to be polite.

Ramadan is a time of fasting Muslims, drinking, smoking from sunrise until snorkeling. Thus all the dining salon, business on the street are closed. You can only buy food at markets or some opening night in the hotel restaurant. You also should not eat in front of Muslims these days because it is provocation.

The Muslims do not eat pork. Thus if bringing relevant items, you need to avoid in order not to be misunderstood.

Alcohol is not prohibited to use but if you want to drink, you can only get to the bars, clubs, restaurants and hotels. Absolutely no use in public places. You can buy wine to bring but are not allowed to have more than four cylinders.

Use the electricity 

Grid here is 220V and uses socket 3 feet. So be prepared to add the adapter in your luggage.

 If you do break the law, you are not entitled to legal representation or consular help.
Most importantly, remember to abide by laws in the country you are visiting as a showing of respect. If you don’t like the sound of not being able to eat in public during the day, avoid visiting Dubai or the UAE in general during Ramadan.