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DUKAS_185458110_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
Indian tourists take a Shikara ride on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185458109_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
Indian tourists take a Shikara ride on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185458108_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
Indian tourists take a Shikara ride on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185458107_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
Indian tourists take a Shikara ride on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185458095_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
Abdul Rashid Shah, 52, a boatman, poses for a photograph on a jetty on the banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185458094_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
Indian tourists take a Shikara ride on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185458093_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
Abdul Rashid Shah, 52, sits next to his Shikara on the banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185458092_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir, India
An Indian tourist couple takes a selfie on the banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 31, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185365308_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
A vendor sells fabric as he waits for customers at his shop in a market in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 28, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185365307_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
Indian tourists take pictures near the Clock Tower (Ghanta Ghar) in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 28, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185365306_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
An Indian paramilitary soldier stands guard near the Clock Tower (Ghanta Ghar) in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 28, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185365305_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
Indian tourists sit on benches near the Clock Tower (Ghanta Ghar) in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 28, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185365296_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
Indian tourists and Kashmiris walk near the clock tower (Ghanta Ghar) in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 28, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185114182_NUR
Life In Pahalgam After Attack On Tourists
A man walks with buckets as hotels and resorts are pictured in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, India, on May 22, 2025. A month after the deadly terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, locals in the region struggle to make ends meet due to the loss of their livelihoods. With the manhunt ongoing for the gunmen behind the attack, the number of tourists in South Kashmir drops significantly. (Photo by Nasir Kachroo/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184821400_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
Kashmiri boatmen wait for tourists near their parked boats at Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 16, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184821396_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
An Indian tourist takes a Shikara ride on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 16, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184821361_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
Shikara boats are moored to the banks of Dal Lake while a boatman fishes in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 16, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184821356_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
A man rows a Shikara on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 16, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184821324_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
Houseboats are moored at Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 16, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184821319_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
A man rows a boat on the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 16, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near South Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184821279_NUR
Tourism Sector In Kashmir
Shikara boats moor to the banks of Dal Lake in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on May 16, 2025. Following a deadly terror attack near south Kashmir's Pahalgam that kills 26 tourists, the Indian Armed Forces launch ''Operation Sindoor'' on May 7, 2025, targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Although a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan brokered by the United States comes into effect on May 10, fear and uncertainty already devastate Kashmir's tourism sector. The approximately Rupees 8,000 crore tourism industry, which contributes 7% to the region's GDP and employs around 70,000 people, is now in crisis. Tourist spots empty, and hotels, tour operators, and local vendors face mass cancellations. With thousands of livelihoods at risk, the region reels from the renewed instability. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110904_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A general view shows the historic Jamia Masjid (Grand Mosque) in downtown Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110903_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
Indian paramilitary soldiers patrol along a road in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110902_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A general view shows the historic Jamia Masjid (Grand Mosque) in downtown Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110901_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A general view shows the historic Jamia Masjid (Grand Mosque) in downtown Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110900_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
An Indian paramilitary soldier stands guard along a road in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110898_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
Indian paramilitary soldiers patrol along a road in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110888_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A locked garden gate is seen in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025, after authorities close it as a precautionary safety measure following last week's deadly attack on tourists near south Kashmir's scenic Pahalgam. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism'', a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110887_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A general view shows the historic Jamia Masjid (Grand Mosque) in downtown Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110886_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A locked garden gate is seen in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025, after authorities close it as a precautionary safety measure following last week's deadly attack on tourists near south Kashmir's scenic Pahalgam. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism'', a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110885_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A locked garden gate is seen in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025, after authorities close it as a precautionary safety measure following last week's deadly attack on tourists near south Kashmir's scenic Pahalgam. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism'', a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110883_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A woman walks inside the historic Jamia Masjid (Grand Mosque) in downtown Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110881_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
Pigeons are seen near the fountain at the historic Jamia Masjid (Grand Mosque) in downtown Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism,'' a claim Pakistan denies. A woman walks inside the historic Jamia Masjid (Grand Mosque) in downtown Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. -
DUKAS_184110857_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A locked garden gate is seen in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025, after authorities close it as a precautionary safety measure following last week's deadly attack on tourists near south Kashmir's scenic Pahalgam. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism'', a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184110855_NUR
Pahalgam Attack Prompts Closure Of 48 Tourist Destinations In Kashmir
A locked garden gate is seen in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, on April 29, 2025, after authorities close it as a precautionary safety measure following last week's deadly attack on tourists near south Kashmir's scenic Pahalgam. Following the April 22, 2025, attack on tourists in Baisaran, Pahalgam, which kills 26 people and injures several others, the government orders the closure of 48 tourist locations, including popular destinations, hotels, restaurants, and mosques across Kashmir. The Pahalgam attack leads to the cancellation of nearly 80% of tourist bookings in the valley, delivering a severe blow to the tourism sector, which contributes significantly to the region's GDP. This setback comes at a time when the region witnesses back-to-back tourism booms and hopes for a bumper tourist season this year as well. Security increases in Indian Kashmir after 26 tourists are killed on April 22, when gunmen open fire on a group of tourists in the popular destination of Pahalgam, an incident regional authorities describe as the most serious attack on civilians in recent years. Tensions between India and Pakistan escalate, sparking fear and uncertainty across the region. The nuclear-armed rivals move closer to military confrontation after Islamabad closes its airspace to Indian aircraft and warns that any attempt by New Delhi to interfere with water supplies under a decades-old treaty would be considered an act of war. In response, India reiterates its accusations that Pakistan continues to support ''cross-border terrorism'', a claim Pakistan denies. (Photo by Firdous Nazir/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183195035_NUR
Dinh Cau Temple On The Vietnamese Island Of Phu Quoc
A child rests on a bench under the shade of a tree near Dinh Cau Temple overlooking the coastline in Phu Quoc, Vietnam, on April 4, 2025. The location offers views of the beach, the sea, and the town's waterfront hotels, making it a spot for tourists. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_182964356_NUR
Daily Life In Hanoi
A narrow street is packed with parked and moving motorbikes in front of shops, hotels, and a traditional gate in Hanoi, Vietnam, on March 28, 2025. The area includes the Family Suite Hotel, local spas, restaurants, and a sign marking a Hanoi handicraft guild. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_165126671_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. Inside the Experience Centre (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126670_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. This is one of three hotels and is called The Nature Hotel
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126669_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. The Experience Centre (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126668_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. This is one of three hotels and is called The Wedge (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126666_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126624_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development with the Tower Hotel in the distance (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_165126620_FER
Nature reserve revealed for luxury Saudi tourism development
Ferrari Press Agency
Zardun 1
Ref 15513
24/01/2023
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures MUST credit: Neom
The latest development in the luxury destination being constructed in Saudi Arabia has been announced.
The addition to the Neom development, aimed to be a major world luxury tourism hub by 2030, is called a nature and wildlife retreat for discerning guests called Zardun.
It will be an exclusive sanctuary resort developed by Neom, the sustainable region taking shape in the northwest of the kingdom.
It has been designed to seamlessly blend contemporary luxury with nature.
The unique destination is the latest in a series of coastal assets that form part of the ongoing development taking place across the Neom region.
Overlooking the c Gulf of Aqaba, Zardun will host four ultra-luxury signature buildings, all of which are designed to merge with the surrounding landscape.
A spokesperson explained: “Zardun aims to offer the ultimate premium ecotourism experience for discerning guests.”
Covering four square kilometres, Zardun will be a carefully restored haven filled with native plants and animals.
Stretching down from the mountains to the seashore, visitors will arrive at a state-of-the-art experience centre, which includes a 360-degree observation deck.
Zardun will comprise three distinct and luxurious boutique hotels, offering in total 100 rooms and suites.
OPS: Render of the planned Zardun development. This is one of three hotels and is called The Tower (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUK10157316_013
FEATURE - Leyja, in neues Luxusreiseziel in Saudi-Arabien in einer atemberaubenden Schlucht
Une nouvelle destination touristique ultra luxueuse a été lancée dans le cadre du développement Neom de plusieurs milliards de dollars en Arabie Saoudite, dans une magnifique gorge naturelle. Nommé Leyja, il s'étend de la côte du golfe d'Aqaba à l'ouest, à l'intérieur des terres vers la vallée profonde et étroite creusée entre des montagnes de 400 m de haut. Il y aura trois hôtels offrant un total de 120 chambres et suites de charme, réparties à parts égales avec 40 clés dans chacune d'elles. La première propriété est décrite comme « taillée sur mesure pour l’aventure ». " La construction ressemble à un escalier gravissant les flancs de la vallée jusqu'au sommet d'une falaise. Il proposera des activités comme des expériences d’escalade dans les environs. La propriété deux se trouve dans la plus grande oasis de la vallée, connue en arabe sous le nom d'oued. Il dispose d'un escalier montant du canyon jusqu'à l'entrée. Le troisième hôtel est une retraite de bien-être immersive qui favorise la longévité avec une façade réfléchissante de haute technologie reflétant le paysage naturel environnant. Les trois hôtels proposeront une sélection d'activités telles que des promenades guidées dans l'oued, des sentiers de VTT et de randonnée, des options de restauration gastronomique, des installations de bien-être et des piscines à débordement sur le toit. Pictures MUST credit: Neom A new ultra luxury tourism destination has been launched within Saudi Arabia’s multi-billion dollar Neom development in a stunning natural gorge. Named Leyja, it extends from the Gulf of Aqaba coast in the west, inland towards the deep, narrow valley carved between 400m high mountains. There will be three hotels offering a total of 120 boutique rooms and suites, split equally with 40 keys at each of them. The first property is described as “ tailor-made for adventure. “ The construction looks like a a staircase climbing the v
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157316_012
FEATURE - Leyja, in neues Luxusreiseziel in Saudi-Arabien in einer atemberaubenden Schlucht
Une nouvelle destination touristique ultra luxueuse a été lancée dans le cadre du développement Neom de plusieurs milliards de dollars en Arabie Saoudite, dans une magnifique gorge naturelle. Nommé Leyja, il s'étend de la côte du golfe d'Aqaba à l'ouest, à l'intérieur des terres vers la vallée profonde et étroite creusée entre des montagnes de 400 m de haut. Il y aura trois hôtels offrant un total de 120 chambres et suites de charme, réparties à parts égales avec 40 clés dans chacune d'elles. La première propriété est décrite comme « taillée sur mesure pour l’aventure ». " La construction ressemble à un escalier gravissant les flancs de la vallée jusqu'au sommet d'une falaise. Il proposera des activités comme des expériences d’escalade dans les environs. La propriété deux se trouve dans la plus grande oasis de la vallée, connue en arabe sous le nom d'oued. Il dispose d'un escalier montant du canyon jusqu'à l'entrée. Le troisième hôtel est une retraite de bien-être immersive qui favorise la longévité avec une façade réfléchissante de haute technologie reflétant le paysage naturel environnant. Les trois hôtels proposeront une sélection d'activités telles que des promenades guidées dans l'oued, des sentiers de VTT et de randonnée, des options de restauration gastronomique, des installations de bien-être et des piscines à débordement sur le toit. Pictures MUST credit: Neom A new ultra luxury tourism destination has been launched within Saudi Arabia’s multi-billion dollar Neom development in a stunning natural gorge. Named Leyja, it extends from the Gulf of Aqaba coast in the west, inland towards the deep, narrow valley carved between 400m high mountains. There will be three hotels offering a total of 120 boutique rooms and suites, split equally with 40 keys at each of them. The first property is described as “ tailor-made for adventure. “ The construction looks like a a staircase climbing the v
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157316_011
FEATURE - Leyja, in neues Luxusreiseziel in Saudi-Arabien in einer atemberaubenden Schlucht
Une nouvelle destination touristique ultra luxueuse a été lancée dans le cadre du développement Neom de plusieurs milliards de dollars en Arabie Saoudite, dans une magnifique gorge naturelle. Nommé Leyja, il s'étend de la côte du golfe d'Aqaba à l'ouest, à l'intérieur des terres vers la vallée profonde et étroite creusée entre des montagnes de 400 m de haut. Il y aura trois hôtels offrant un total de 120 chambres et suites de charme, réparties à parts égales avec 40 clés dans chacune d'elles. La première propriété est décrite comme « taillée sur mesure pour l’aventure ». " La construction ressemble à un escalier gravissant les flancs de la vallée jusqu'au sommet d'une falaise. Il proposera des activités comme des expériences d’escalade dans les environs. La propriété deux se trouve dans la plus grande oasis de la vallée, connue en arabe sous le nom d'oued. Il dispose d'un escalier montant du canyon jusqu'à l'entrée. Le troisième hôtel est une retraite de bien-être immersive qui favorise la longévité avec une façade réfléchissante de haute technologie reflétant le paysage naturel environnant. Les trois hôtels proposeront une sélection d'activités telles que des promenades guidées dans l'oued, des sentiers de VTT et de randonnée, des options de restauration gastronomique, des installations de bien-être et des piscines à débordement sur le toit. Pictures MUST credit: Neom A new ultra luxury tourism destination has been launched within Saudi Arabia’s multi-billion dollar Neom development in a stunning natural gorge. Named Leyja, it extends from the Gulf of Aqaba coast in the west, inland towards the deep, narrow valley carved between 400m high mountains. There will be three hotels offering a total of 120 boutique rooms and suites, split equally with 40 keys at each of them. The first property is described as “ tailor-made for adventure. “ The construction looks like a a staircase climbing the v
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157316_010
FEATURE - Leyja, in neues Luxusreiseziel in Saudi-Arabien in einer atemberaubenden Schlucht
Une nouvelle destination touristique ultra luxueuse a été lancée dans le cadre du développement Neom de plusieurs milliards de dollars en Arabie Saoudite, dans une magnifique gorge naturelle. Nommé Leyja, il s'étend de la côte du golfe d'Aqaba à l'ouest, à l'intérieur des terres vers la vallée profonde et étroite creusée entre des montagnes de 400 m de haut. Il y aura trois hôtels offrant un total de 120 chambres et suites de charme, réparties à parts égales avec 40 clés dans chacune d'elles. La première propriété est décrite comme « taillée sur mesure pour l’aventure ». " La construction ressemble à un escalier gravissant les flancs de la vallée jusqu'au sommet d'une falaise. Il proposera des activités comme des expériences d’escalade dans les environs. La propriété deux se trouve dans la plus grande oasis de la vallée, connue en arabe sous le nom d'oued. Il dispose d'un escalier montant du canyon jusqu'à l'entrée. Le troisième hôtel est une retraite de bien-être immersive qui favorise la longévité avec une façade réfléchissante de haute technologie reflétant le paysage naturel environnant. Les trois hôtels proposeront une sélection d'activités telles que des promenades guidées dans l'oued, des sentiers de VTT et de randonnée, des options de restauration gastronomique, des installations de bien-être et des piscines à débordement sur le toit. Pictures MUST credit: Neom A new ultra luxury tourism destination has been launched within Saudi Arabia’s multi-billion dollar Neom development in a stunning natural gorge. Named Leyja, it extends from the Gulf of Aqaba coast in the west, inland towards the deep, narrow valley carved between 400m high mountains. There will be three hotels offering a total of 120 boutique rooms and suites, split equally with 40 keys at each of them. The first property is described as “ tailor-made for adventure. “ The construction looks like a a staircase climbing the v
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157316_009
FEATURE - Leyja, in neues Luxusreiseziel in Saudi-Arabien in einer atemberaubenden Schlucht
Une nouvelle destination touristique ultra luxueuse a été lancée dans le cadre du développement Neom de plusieurs milliards de dollars en Arabie Saoudite, dans une magnifique gorge naturelle. Nommé Leyja, il s'étend de la côte du golfe d'Aqaba à l'ouest, à l'intérieur des terres vers la vallée profonde et étroite creusée entre des montagnes de 400 m de haut. Il y aura trois hôtels offrant un total de 120 chambres et suites de charme, réparties à parts égales avec 40 clés dans chacune d'elles. La première propriété est décrite comme « taillée sur mesure pour l’aventure ». " La construction ressemble à un escalier gravissant les flancs de la vallée jusqu'au sommet d'une falaise. Il proposera des activités comme des expériences d’escalade dans les environs. La propriété deux se trouve dans la plus grande oasis de la vallée, connue en arabe sous le nom d'oued. Il dispose d'un escalier montant du canyon jusqu'à l'entrée. Le troisième hôtel est une retraite de bien-être immersive qui favorise la longévité avec une façade réfléchissante de haute technologie reflétant le paysage naturel environnant. Les trois hôtels proposeront une sélection d'activités telles que des promenades guidées dans l'oued, des sentiers de VTT et de randonnée, des options de restauration gastronomique, des installations de bien-être et des piscines à débordement sur le toit. Pictures MUST credit: Neom A new ultra luxury tourism destination has been launched within Saudi Arabia’s multi-billion dollar Neom development in a stunning natural gorge. Named Leyja, it extends from the Gulf of Aqaba coast in the west, inland towards the deep, narrow valley carved between 400m high mountains. There will be three hotels offering a total of 120 boutique rooms and suites, split equally with 40 keys at each of them. The first property is described as “ tailor-made for adventure. “ The construction looks like a a staircase climbing the v
(c) Dukas -
DUK10157316_008
FEATURE - Leyja, in neues Luxusreiseziel in Saudi-Arabien in einer atemberaubenden Schlucht
Une nouvelle destination touristique ultra luxueuse a été lancée dans le cadre du développement Neom de plusieurs milliards de dollars en Arabie Saoudite, dans une magnifique gorge naturelle. Nommé Leyja, il s'étend de la côte du golfe d'Aqaba à l'ouest, à l'intérieur des terres vers la vallée profonde et étroite creusée entre des montagnes de 400 m de haut. Il y aura trois hôtels offrant un total de 120 chambres et suites de charme, réparties à parts égales avec 40 clés dans chacune d'elles. La première propriété est décrite comme « taillée sur mesure pour l’aventure ». " La construction ressemble à un escalier gravissant les flancs de la vallée jusqu'au sommet d'une falaise. Il proposera des activités comme des expériences d’escalade dans les environs. La propriété deux se trouve dans la plus grande oasis de la vallée, connue en arabe sous le nom d'oued. Il dispose d'un escalier montant du canyon jusqu'à l'entrée. Le troisième hôtel est une retraite de bien-être immersive qui favorise la longévité avec une façade réfléchissante de haute technologie reflétant le paysage naturel environnant. Les trois hôtels proposeront une sélection d'activités telles que des promenades guidées dans l'oued, des sentiers de VTT et de randonnée, des options de restauration gastronomique, des installations de bien-être et des piscines à débordement sur le toit. Pictures MUST credit: Neom A new ultra luxury tourism destination has been launched within Saudi Arabia’s multi-billion dollar Neom development in a stunning natural gorge. Named Leyja, it extends from the Gulf of Aqaba coast in the west, inland towards the deep, narrow valley carved between 400m high mountains. There will be three hotels offering a total of 120 boutique rooms and suites, split equally with 40 keys at each of them. The first property is described as “ tailor-made for adventure. “ The construction looks like a a staircase climbing the v
(c) Dukas -
