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W Hotel - The 5 star hotel will be located in Muscat's Shatti Al Qurum District, adjacent to the Royal Opera House. Once completed the hotel will cover a gross floor area of approximately 46,000 m 2 on 9 levels and will be operated by Starwood Hotels and Resorts and feature 287 hotel rooms and suites, including 29 suites, 4 special suites and ...
Shati Al-Qurum (also written Shatti Al-Qurm) is a residential locality and district situated on the coast of Muscat, the capital of the Sultanate of Oman. [1] Known for its upscale businesses and expensive homes, it is also notable as Muscat's Diplomatic District due to many embassies and consulates being located there.
Universities and colleges in Muscat, Oman (1 C, 7 P) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Muscat, Oman" The following 17 pages are in this category, out of 17 total.
The hotel is built on an elevated terrain near the Qantab Beach Shangri-La's Barr Al Jissah Resort & Spa [ 1 ] is a 124-acre (50 ha) three-hotel resort in Muscat , Oman opened in late 2005. It comprises the 180-room Al Husn ("the Castle"), 198-room Al Bandar ("the Town"), and the 302-room Al Waha.
Ruwi, the main business district of Muscat Mosque in Ruwi. Ruwi (Arabic: روي) is a commercial hub and the main business area of Muscat, the capital of Oman. Attractions in Ruwi include a variety of multi-confessional religious buildings, a National Museum, a clock tower, and a park. The population of Ruwi is 85,601. [1]
Al Dhalam ("Darkness" in English) Souq is the local name for the Muttrah Souq. The Muttrah Souq is one of the oldest marketplaces in Oman dating back two hundred years. [6] It is located adjacent to the harbor of Muscat and has seen immense trade in the age of sail, being strategically located on the way to India and China. [7]
Muscat Bay is a resort in Oman, located at Bandar Jissah near Qantab. [1] Previously named Saraya Bandar Jissah, the project was rebranded as Muscat Bay in 2017. [ 2 ] The resort is supported by the Omani government as part of an effort to expand the tourism industry in the country.
Intercontinental Hotel, Muscat, Oman. 1986 The entrances were discovered in June 1983 by Americans W. Don Davison, Jr. (nickname: D 2 ) and his wife, Cheryl S. Jones. Don, a hydrogeologist, who was employed by the government of Oman's Public Authority for Water Resources (PAWR), which later became the Ministry of Water Resources.