Ihre Suche nach:
143 Ergebnis(se) in 0.20 s
-
DUK10007106_001
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Police security in front of a bank. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055626
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_005
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Police security checks on many streets and highways. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055619
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_024
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 23, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Muslims at the Mosque hearing the Iman during the Friday prayers. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055529
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_031
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Plane landing at the Sharm airport. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055504
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_030
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Many pharmacies promote energy pills. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055509
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_048
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Kebab restaurant. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055553
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_015
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Skeleton of an unfinished holiday resort. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055595
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_038
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Sharm el Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the red sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations in Egypt. It is known for its climate and the beauty of the sea side. Unfortunately, fears linked to possible terror attacks, despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, may affect the the health of the Egyptian tourism industry. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05054529
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_010
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Mural of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi in the old market. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055603
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_029
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Many pharmacies promote energy pills. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055518
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_009
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Shops for Russian tourists. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055604
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_019
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: McDonald's and KFC restaurants. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055578
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_004
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Police security checks on many streets and highways. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055620
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_027
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Yarrez Fayek, director of the hotel school of Sharm in front of the port where only 10 on 100 boats for tourists are working. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055524
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_040
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: The beach at Sharm el Sheik. Sharm el Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the red sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations in Egypt. It is known for its climate and the beauty of the sea side. Unfortunately, fears linked to possible terror attacks, despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, may affect the the health of the Egyptian tourism industry. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05054528
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_032
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Tourists submarine. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055484
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_039
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: A beach at Sharm el Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the red sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations in Egypt. It is known for its climate and the beauty of the sea side. Unfortunately, fears linked to possible terror attacks, despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, may affect the the health of the Egyptian tourism industry. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05054526
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_020
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Sale shop for Russian tourists. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055551
(c) Dukas -
DUK10007106_012
REPORTAGE - Der Tourismus in Ägypten steckt in der Krise
January 22, 2015 - Sharm el Sheikh, Egypt: Poster of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The area of Sharm el-Sheikh, in the south Egyptian Sinai facing the Red Sea, is one of the major winter holidays destinations for its climate and the beauty of the seabed. Tourism is the major Egyptian economic resource. Unfortunately, fears linked to the threat of terrorist attacks despite the large deployment of security, and the collapse of the Russian currency, are affecting the arrival of Russian tourists that had recently accounted for the majority of visitors. In the near future this could become a major problem for the Egyptian tourism industry, as hotels, resorts and restaurants are almost empty and several new construction projects have been put on hold. (Piero Oliosi/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) *** Local Caption *** 05055599
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_186789686_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort spa exterior
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789682_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort guest arrivals welcome centre.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789680_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort guest arrivals welcome centre.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789678_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Two bedroom beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789676_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. One bedroom beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789675_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789674_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789672_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Beach villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789668_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789667_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789666_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789665_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789663_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789660_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179846569_FER
Luxury desert resort ready for guests
Ferrari Press Agency
Desert Rock 1
Ref 16473
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global and Oppenheim Architecture
A luxury holiday resort that blends into a picturesque desert landscape has opened its doors for business.
Desert Rock Red Sea development in Saudi Arabia is situated where the mountains meet the sands.
It is described as offering “ a timeless luxury experience designed to immerse guests in the raw beauty of the natural world.
The resort spans 30,000 square meters of unspoiled land just 20 minutes from Red Sea International Airport.
It was designed with US architecture firm Oppenheim Architecture to integrate into the rugged terrain.
Guests enter the resort through a hidden valley nestled between the mountains.
From there, they will find 48 villas and 12 hotel rooms within the mountain with architecture fully integrated into the rocks.
Each villa and suite at Desert Rock has been crafted to take in the natural surroundings.
The resort’s wellness offerings include five treatment rooms, a private hammam which is a heat, steam and massage ritual, water therapy facilities, an outdoor treatment space, a yoga pavilion, and aerial yoga sessions.
OPS: Desert Rock resort.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179846567_FER
Luxury desert resort ready for guests
Ferrari Press Agency
Desert Rock 1
Ref 16473
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global and Oppenheim Architecture
A luxury holiday resort that blends into a picturesque desert landscape has opened its doors for business.
Desert Rock Red Sea development in Saudi Arabia is situated where the mountains meet the sands.
It is described as offering “ a timeless luxury experience designed to immerse guests in the raw beauty of the natural world.
The resort spans 30,000 square meters of unspoiled land just 20 minutes from Red Sea International Airport.
It was designed with US architecture firm Oppenheim Architecture to integrate into the rugged terrain.
Guests enter the resort through a hidden valley nestled between the mountains.
From there, they will find 48 villas and 12 hotel rooms within the mountain with architecture fully integrated into the rocks.
Each villa and suite at Desert Rock has been crafted to take in the natural surroundings.
The resort’s wellness offerings include five treatment rooms, a private hammam which is a heat, steam and massage ritual, water therapy facilities, an outdoor treatment space, a yoga pavilion, and aerial yoga sessions.
OPS: Desert Rock resort.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179846565_FER
Luxury desert resort ready for guests
Ferrari Press Agency
Desert Rock 1
Ref 16473
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global and Oppenheim Architecture
A luxury holiday resort that blends into a picturesque desert landscape has opened its doors for business.
Desert Rock Red Sea development in Saudi Arabia is situated where the mountains meet the sands.
It is described as offering “ a timeless luxury experience designed to immerse guests in the raw beauty of the natural world.
The resort spans 30,000 square meters of unspoiled land just 20 minutes from Red Sea International Airport.
It was designed with US architecture firm Oppenheim Architecture to integrate into the rugged terrain.
Guests enter the resort through a hidden valley nestled between the mountains.
From there, they will find 48 villas and 12 hotel rooms within the mountain with architecture fully integrated into the rocks.
Each villa and suite at Desert Rock has been crafted to take in the natural surroundings.
The resort’s wellness offerings include five treatment rooms, a private hammam which is a heat, steam and massage ritual, water therapy facilities, an outdoor treatment space, a yoga pavilion, and aerial yoga sessions.
OPS: Desert Rock resort. Entrance
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179846563_FER
Luxury desert resort ready for guests
Ferrari Press Agency
Desert Rock 1
Ref 16473
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global and Oppenheim Architecture
A luxury holiday resort that blends into a picturesque desert landscape has opened its doors for business.
Desert Rock Red Sea development in Saudi Arabia is situated where the mountains meet the sands.
It is described as offering “ a timeless luxury experience designed to immerse guests in the raw beauty of the natural world.
The resort spans 30,000 square meters of unspoiled land just 20 minutes from Red Sea International Airport.
It was designed with US architecture firm Oppenheim Architecture to integrate into the rugged terrain.
Guests enter the resort through a hidden valley nestled between the mountains.
From there, they will find 48 villas and 12 hotel rooms within the mountain with architecture fully integrated into the rocks.
Each villa and suite at Desert Rock has been crafted to take in the natural surroundings.
The resort’s wellness offerings include five treatment rooms, a private hammam which is a heat, steam and massage ritual, water therapy facilities, an outdoor treatment space, a yoga pavilion, and aerial yoga sessions.
OPS: Desert Rock resort.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179846561_FER
Luxury desert resort ready for guests
Ferrari Press Agency
Desert Rock 1
Ref 16473
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global and Oppenheim Architecture
A luxury holiday resort that blends into a picturesque desert landscape has opened its doors for business.
Desert Rock Red Sea development in Saudi Arabia is situated where the mountains meet the sands.
It is described as offering “ a timeless luxury experience designed to immerse guests in the raw beauty of the natural world.
The resort spans 30,000 square meters of unspoiled land just 20 minutes from Red Sea International Airport.
It was designed with US architecture firm Oppenheim Architecture to integrate into the rugged terrain.
Guests enter the resort through a hidden valley nestled between the mountains.
From there, they will find 48 villas and 12 hotel rooms within the mountain with architecture fully integrated into the rocks.
Each villa and suite at Desert Rock has been crafted to take in the natural surroundings.
The resort’s wellness offerings include five treatment rooms, a private hammam which is a heat, steam and massage ritual, water therapy facilities, an outdoor treatment space, a yoga pavilion, and aerial yoga sessions.
OPS: Desert Rock resort.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179846559_FER
Luxury desert resort ready for guests
Ferrari Press Agency
Desert Rock 1
Ref 16473
17/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global and Oppenheim Architecture
A luxury holiday resort that blends into a picturesque desert landscape has opened its doors for business.
Desert Rock Red Sea development in Saudi Arabia is situated where the mountains meet the sands.
It is described as offering “ a timeless luxury experience designed to immerse guests in the raw beauty of the natural world.
The resort spans 30,000 square meters of unspoiled land just 20 minutes from Red Sea International Airport.
It was designed with US architecture firm Oppenheim Architecture to integrate into the rugged terrain.
Guests enter the resort through a hidden valley nestled between the mountains.
From there, they will find 48 villas and 12 hotel rooms within the mountain with architecture fully integrated into the rocks.
Each villa and suite at Desert Rock has been crafted to take in the natural surroundings.
The resort’s wellness offerings include five treatment rooms, a private hammam which is a heat, steam and massage ritual, water therapy facilities, an outdoor treatment space, a yoga pavilion, and aerial yoga sessions.
OPS: Desert Rock resort.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162489143_FER
Stunning new Red Sea resort with stainless steel villas string out like pearls
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 15267
07/11/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global
A new holiday resort with holiday villas that look like shiny UFOs is under construction.
The development called Shebara will be built in Saudi Arabia on an island in the country’s Al Wajh Red Sea lagoon.
It will be home to iconic stainless steel orbs which will spread out along the coastline and be linked by a walkway.
Shebara is scheduled to open in summer 2024 as part of a development called The Red Sea, and is the first resort to be owned and operated by Saudi developer Red Sea Global.
It is already actively recruiting a world-class operational team ahead of opening to run the resort.
Shebara is located on Sheybarah Island, which features a spectacular 30 to 40-meter reef drop-off close to the beach providing the ultimate spot for exploring ocean life.
The resort contains 73 keys, including overwater and beach villas and guests arrive either by a 45-minute boat ride from the mainland or 20 minutes by seaplane.
The southern approach reveals the first stainless steel villas on the horizon, which the company says represents “ a string of pearls.”
A stunning reception building at the centre is said to form the pendant in the string.
OPS: Render of the Shebara resort. The arrival lobby area for the stainless steel orb-like villas
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162489142_FER
Stunning new Red Sea resort with stainless steel villas string out like pearls
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 15267
07/11/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global
A new holiday resort with holiday villas that look like shiny UFOs is under construction.
The development called Shebara will be built in Saudi Arabia on an island in the country’s Al Wajh Red Sea lagoon.
It will be home to iconic stainless steel orbs which will spread out along the coastline and be linked by a walkway.
Shebara is scheduled to open in summer 2024 as part of a development called The Red Sea, and is the first resort to be owned and operated by Saudi developer Red Sea Global.
It is already actively recruiting a world-class operational team ahead of opening to run the resort.
Shebara is located on Sheybarah Island, which features a spectacular 30 to 40-meter reef drop-off close to the beach providing the ultimate spot for exploring ocean life.
The resort contains 73 keys, including overwater and beach villas and guests arrive either by a 45-minute boat ride from the mainland or 20 minutes by seaplane.
The southern approach reveals the first stainless steel villas on the horizon, which the company says represents “ a string of pearls.”
A stunning reception building at the centre is said to form the pendant in the string.
OPS: Render of the Shebara resort. The stainless steel orb-like villas strung out like pearls.
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162489135_FER
Stunning new Red Sea resort with stainless steel villas string out like pearls
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 15267
07/11/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global
A new holiday resort with holiday villas that look like shiny UFOs is under construction.
The development called Shebara will be built in Saudi Arabia on an island in the country’s Al Wajh Red Sea lagoon.
It will be home to iconic stainless steel orbs which will spread out along the coastline and be linked by a walkway.
Shebara is scheduled to open in summer 2024 as part of a development called The Red Sea, and is the first resort to be owned and operated by Saudi developer Red Sea Global.
It is already actively recruiting a world-class operational team ahead of opening to run the resort.
Shebara is located on Sheybarah Island, which features a spectacular 30 to 40-meter reef drop-off close to the beach providing the ultimate spot for exploring ocean life.
The resort contains 73 keys, including overwater and beach villas and guests arrive either by a 45-minute boat ride from the mainland or 20 minutes by seaplane.
The southern approach reveals the first stainless steel villas on the horizon, which the company says represents “ a string of pearls.”
A stunning reception building at the centre is said to form the pendant in the string.
OPS: Render of the Shebara resort. The Stainless steel orb-like villas strung out like pearls. The development includes this adults only pool
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_162489134_FER
Stunning new Red Sea resort with stainless steel villas string out like pearls
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 15267
07/11/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global
A new holiday resort with holiday villas that look like shiny UFOs is under construction.
The development called Shebara will be built in Saudi Arabia on an island in the country’s Al Wajh Red Sea lagoon.
It will be home to iconic stainless steel orbs which will spread out along the coastline and be linked by a walkway.
Shebara is scheduled to open in summer 2024 as part of a development called The Red Sea, and is the first resort to be owned and operated by Saudi developer Red Sea Global.
It is already actively recruiting a world-class operational team ahead of opening to run the resort.
Shebara is located on Sheybarah Island, which features a spectacular 30 to 40-meter reef drop-off close to the beach providing the ultimate spot for exploring ocean life.
The resort contains 73 keys, including overwater and beach villas and guests arrive either by a 45-minute boat ride from the mainland or 20 minutes by seaplane.
The southern approach reveals the first stainless steel villas on the horizon, which the company says represents “ a string of pearls.”
A stunning reception building at the centre is said to form the pendant in the string.
OPS: Render of the Shebara resort. There will also be villas with pools on the beach front
.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159730701_FER
Plans for mini city enclosed by canal for Red Sea port of Jeddah
Ferrari Press Agency
Canal 1
Ref 15070
30/08/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: ROSHN Group
A
new mini-city is being planned for Saudi Arabia enclosed by an 11 metre-long , 100-metre wide canal.
And it will boast a waterfront waterfront comparable in size to those of Chicago, Stockholm, Hamburg, and LondonCalled Marafy, the development will accommodate over 130,000 residents.
Described as a “giga project” it will be built to the north of the Red Sea city of Jeddah.It is part of the country’s Vision 2030 goal , a plan to make the nation a high tech hub and tourist destination no longer reliant on oil production for its wealth.
The build is being handled by Saudi real estate developer ROSHN Group in conjunction with Saudi’s Public Investment Fund responsible for investing the country’s money.
The navigable canal will connect to and extend Obhur Creek on the Eastern side of the Red Sea.It will be surrounded by multiple unique districts and is the first canal ever to be built in Saudi Arabia.It is also ROSHN’s first fully mixed-use development.
OPS: Render showing an aerial view of how the Marafy development will look with surrounding canal.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10156337_014
FEATURE - Wie UFOS: Futuristische Ferienvillen werden in Saudi-Arabien am Roten Meer gebaut
Here's a first look at stunning flying saucer-like shiny villas installed on what is aiming to be one of the world's most exclusive tourist resorts. The villas are one of the main attractions on the planned Saudi Arabia Red Sea Sheybarah Island development. It is one part of a long-term plan called the Red Sea Project being developed by Red Sea Global. Architecture firm Killa Design envisioned the accommodation as floating orbs that complement the horizon with reflective mirror surfaces reflecting the sea, sky, and reef below. The unique structures are manufactured off-site in the United Arab Emirates, offering a customised solution. The pre-fabricated villas , which weigh 120 tons, are transported from the factory on ships and then carefully offloaded onto the installation spot. August 11th, 2023. Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156337_013
FEATURE - Wie UFOS: Futuristische Ferienvillen werden in Saudi-Arabien am Roten Meer gebaut
Here's a first look at stunning flying saucer-like shiny villas installed on what is aiming to be one of the world's most exclusive tourist resorts. The villas are one of the main attractions on the planned Saudi Arabia Red Sea Sheybarah Island development. It is one part of a long-term plan called the Red Sea Project being developed by Red Sea Global. Architecture firm Killa Design envisioned the accommodation as floating orbs that complement the horizon with reflective mirror surfaces reflecting the sea, sky, and reef below. The unique structures are manufactured off-site in the United Arab Emirates, offering a customised solution. The pre-fabricated villas , which weigh 120 tons, are transported from the factory on ships and then carefully offloaded onto the installation spot. August 11th, 2023. Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156337_012
FEATURE - Wie UFOS: Futuristische Ferienvillen werden in Saudi-Arabien am Roten Meer gebaut
Here's a first look at stunning flying saucer-like shiny villas installed on what is aiming to be one of the world's most exclusive tourist resorts. The villas are one of the main attractions on the planned Saudi Arabia Red Sea Sheybarah Island development. It is one part of a long-term plan called the Red Sea Project being developed by Red Sea Global. Architecture firm Killa Design envisioned the accommodation as floating orbs that complement the horizon with reflective mirror surfaces reflecting the sea, sky, and reef below. The unique structures are manufactured off-site in the United Arab Emirates, offering a customised solution. The pre-fabricated villas , which weigh 120 tons, are transported from the factory on ships and then carefully offloaded onto the installation spot. August 11th, 2023. Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156337_011
FEATURE - Wie UFOS: Futuristische Ferienvillen werden in Saudi-Arabien am Roten Meer gebaut
Here's a first look at stunning flying saucer-like shiny villas installed on what is aiming to be one of the world's most exclusive tourist resorts. The villas are one of the main attractions on the planned Saudi Arabia Red Sea Sheybarah Island development. It is one part of a long-term plan called the Red Sea Project being developed by Red Sea Global. Architecture firm Killa Design envisioned the accommodation as floating orbs that complement the horizon with reflective mirror surfaces reflecting the sea, sky, and reef below. The unique structures are manufactured off-site in the United Arab Emirates, offering a customised solution. The pre-fabricated villas , which weigh 120 tons, are transported from the factory on ships and then carefully offloaded onto the installation spot. August 11th, 2023. Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156337_010
FEATURE - Wie UFOS: Futuristische Ferienvillen werden in Saudi-Arabien am Roten Meer gebaut
Here's a first look at stunning flying saucer-like shiny villas installed on what is aiming to be one of the world's most exclusive tourist resorts. The villas are one of the main attractions on the planned Saudi Arabia Red Sea Sheybarah Island development. It is one part of a long-term plan called the Red Sea Project being developed by Red Sea Global. Architecture firm Killa Design envisioned the accommodation as floating orbs that complement the horizon with reflective mirror surfaces reflecting the sea, sky, and reef below. The unique structures are manufactured off-site in the United Arab Emirates, offering a customised solution. The pre-fabricated villas , which weigh 120 tons, are transported from the factory on ships and then carefully offloaded onto the installation spot. August 11th, 2023. Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10156337_009
FEATURE - Wie UFOS: Futuristische Ferienvillen werden in Saudi-Arabien am Roten Meer gebaut
Here's a first look at stunning flying saucer-like shiny villas installed on what is aiming to be one of the world's most exclusive tourist resorts. The villas are one of the main attractions on the planned Saudi Arabia Red Sea Sheybarah Island development. It is one part of a long-term plan called the Red Sea Project being developed by Red Sea Global. Architecture firm Killa Design envisioned the accommodation as floating orbs that complement the horizon with reflective mirror surfaces reflecting the sea, sky, and reef below. The unique structures are manufactured off-site in the United Arab Emirates, offering a customised solution. The pre-fabricated villas , which weigh 120 tons, are transported from the factory on ships and then carefully offloaded onto the installation spot. August 11th, 2023. Pictures must credit: Red Sea Global.
(c) Dukas -
