Dubai is preparing to introduce a resort that resembles the moon

By Manoj, ICCBizNews

Dubai, renowned worldwide for its impressive architecture and craftsmanship, is set to create another marvel with a moon-themed luxury resort. The Burj Khalifa already attracts tourists from around the globe, and now Dubai aims to captivate visitors by bringing the moon down to Earth.

Dubai is preparing to introduce a resort that resembles the moon




The introduction of this unique theme hotel is expected to have a positive economic impact on various sectors of Dubai, including hospitality, entertainment, attractions, education, technology, the environment, and space tourism. It will also focus on crucial industries such as infrastructure, financial services, aviation, space, energy, agriculture, technology, education, and targeted sectors like transportation, business, and residential real estate.


The moon-inspired resort, estimated to cost around Rs 40,000 crore, is being constructed by Moon World Resorts Inc., a Canadian company. Standing at an impressive height of 735 feet, the building is projected to be completed within 48 months, with a total investment of USD 5 billion.


The resort aims to enhance Dubai's already vast array of upscale attractions, including iconic destinations like Atlantis Palm Jumeirah and the Dubai Mall. With modern amenities, a spa center, and vibrant nightlife, this moon-shaped mega-resort is expected to welcome approximately 2.5 million tourists annually.


One of the unique features of the resort is the Moon Shuttle, allowing guests to explore the surroundings. The Moon Shuttle will transport visitors along a track, forming a circular route at the structural center of the resort.


The top floor of the building will be dedicated to casinos, covering 23% of the space, while nightclubs will occupy 9%, and eateries will have 4%. The resort's luxurious terrace will be divided into three parts, with one-third allocated to a beach club, another third to a lagoon, and 4% to a magnificent amphitheater.


According to Sandra G. Mathews and Michael R. Henderson, the founders of the project, this ambitious endeavor will become the most distinctive and prosperous modern tourism undertaking in the Middle East and North Africa. They anticipate doubling the number of visitors to Dubai. While the exact location of the resort is yet to be determined, it is estimated to take approximately four years to construct. Therefore, it may not be accessible to travelers before 2026 or 2027.

Post a Comment

0 Comments
Post a Comment (0)
To Top