Anantara to Launch the Middle East’s Highest 5-Star Resort

Anantara to Launch the Middle East’s Highest 5-Star Resort

Anantara Al Jabal Al Akhdar Resort to open in July 2016 in Oman.

Perched 2,000 metres above sea level on the curving rim of a great canyon, Anantara Al Jabal Al Akhdar Resort will welcome the world’s most discerning luxury travellers from July 2016. Guests will hover over an extreme landscape of rugged beauty while they discover a cultured treasury of authentic indulgences and immersions in the destination’s rich heritage. Upon its launch, the resort will be the highest luxury hotel in the Middle East and amongst the highest in the world.

Long inaccessible, Al Jabal Al Akhdar (Arabic for “The Green Mountain”) is a towering massif on the Sultanate of Oman’s vast Saiq Plateau. Dramatic peaks ring the setting. Prince Charles and the late Princess Diana once sought out its breathtaking heights by helicopter, alighting to revel in the scenic views. Today, the arrival journey takes guests on an adventurous drive – two hours from Muscat International Airport or four and a half hours from Dubai – past date plantations, valleys known locally as wadis, and historical forts. The Anantara echoes this fortified architecture, placing guests in modern ramparts inspired by the commanding indigenous citadels and re-imagined with sophisticated contemporary interiors.

You might also like

Latest

BENGALURU MARRIOTT HOTEL, WHITEFIELD PROVIDES BANGALORE THE PERFECT SUMMER GETAWAY WITH WBG

Bengaluru Marriott Hotel, Whitefield unveiled recently the much anticipated signature restaurant, Whitefield Bar and Grill (WBG). The pool-side restaurant offers guests with an ideal location to sit back and unwind

Destinations

Cambridge staff will now travel to India to interview applicants

The University of Cambridge is unveiling a new initiative under which its admission staff will travel to India to conduct interviews so that applicants need not travel to Britain for

Government

Indian Railways to reduce charges of luxury trains by half after revenue dip

After a sharp decline in revenue from luxury train services, the Indian Railways decided to reduce tariff so that the services could become more affordable. The decision was taken at the Railway Board’s