Atlantis Hotel in Dubai

Water world … the Atlantis Hotel in Dubai, one of the world’s most
anticipated hotels, finally opens its doors on September 24. Situated on 113
acres of the Palm Jumeirah, the hotel boasts over 1539 rooms.

Water bed … the Neptune and Poseidon Suites are exclusive to Atlantis,
with both bedroom and bath views directly into the mesmerising underwater
world of the Ambassador Lagoon.

. Sea view … the Ambassador Lagoon is a window into the wonders of the
ocean, and the centre-piece of Atlantis, with over 250 species of fish and
sea creatures.

Fish surprise … keeping with he water theme, the Lost Chamber is amaze
of underwater halls and tunnels under the Ambassador Lagoon with over
65,000 fish.

See sea food … Ossiano is home to a three-star Michelin chef, and
offers gourmet seafood with views of the exotic marine life of the
Ambassador Lagoon.

Pleased to meet you … Dolphin Bay is a four-and-a-half hectare Lush
tropical setting where you get the chance to meet the colourful characters
in their natural habitat.

Big dipper … Aquaventure is a 42-acre waterpark with the Zigguret
Centerpiece that touts a 27.5m vertical drop.

Shark tank … after the Ziggurat, you will emerge slowly through the
lagoon at Shark Attack.

All washed up … the Rapids is a 2.3km path of tidal river with one
metre waves though a lush tropical landscape.

Shark proof … you can also experience the Shark Tank from the dry, and
more comfortable, viewing chamber.

Bar view … sip cocktails in the oceanic space of Barazura and enjoy
views overlooking Palm Jumeirah.

Grand view … the Grand Lobby makes a colourful first impression.

Bath time … the spa experience includes two hours of Spa treatments,
your own private time in a jetted tub and access to Both indoor and outdoor
relaxation areas.

Spa service … the Royal Spa Suite offers treatments designed to
individual needs, and a spa menu delivered by private butler service.

Grand designs … each of the 1373 spacious guest rooms and 166 suites
is designed with subtle oceanic and Arabic influences.

Landmarks of Dubai

Burj Al Arab:
Burj Al Arab has become an iconic symbol of Dubai. It is one of the regions most famous tourist landmarks, and as a hotel it has set new standards for excellence in Arabian hospitality. The hotel, which was inaugurated in 1999, established its presence with its futuristic and magnificent exterior.

The World:
An archipelago of 300 manmade islands off the coast of Dubai, created from sand dredged from the sea. The World is a landmark for future eco-tourism projects worldwide. The World is one of several tourist and commerce related projects off the coast of Dubai which can be seen from space.

Dubai Marina:
Set to be the world’s largest manmade marina, located close to the heart of ‘new Dubai’ and linked with Jabel Ali Port Dubai Internet City, Dubai Media City and the American University in Dubai.

Dubai Internet City:
An information-technology park created as a free economic zone by the Government of Dubai, Major companies such as Microsoft, IBM, Nokia and UAE based companies sich as i-Make and Acette have established operations at the DIC, attracted by taxation and custom benefits guaranteed by law for the next 50 years.


Dubailand:
An entertainment complex set to be opened in four phases over the next decade. The complex will eventually include six zones, or worlds to be known as Attractions and Experience World, Retail and Entertainment World, Themes Leisure and Vacation World, Eco-Tourism World, Sports and Outdoor World and Downtown.

Mall of Arabia:
Set to be the largest shopping mall in the world the City of Arabia will play host to this wonder of modern consumer activity. Final Gross Leasable property will be 10 million sq. ft.



Dubai Sports City:
An entire sports city currently under construction in the entertainment complex of Dubailand, featuring apartment buildings as well as state-of-the-art stadiums and facilities. Dubai Sports City will be the envy of venues around the world. Its centre-piece, a 60,000 seat, multi-purpose outdoor stadium, will play host to football, athletic and rugby matches.

Business Bay:
A central business district located in Downtown Dubai. Designed primarily for international trade purposes, Business Bay will have upwards of 230 buildings for both commercial and residential purposes.

Dubai Metro:
A driverless, fully automated rail network, set to be the largest of its kind in the world. Dubai Metro will comfortably connect a city of an estimated 15 million visitors a year by 2010. Its first stage will be finished by 2009.

Burj Dubai:
Opening in 2009, the Burj Dubai is a super-tall skyscraper set to be the tallest in the world. In a breathtaking design, which encompasses the makings of a small city in its interior, the Burj Dubai will be the center piece of Dubai’s new Dubaitown District.



Palm Trilogy:
Many know Palm Jumeirah as an international icon, but few realize that it was created help solve Dubai's beach shortage. The Ruler of Dubai, HH Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum drew a sketch of a palm tree, realizing its fronds would provide more beach frontage than a traditional circular island. From this insight, the idea of Palm Jumeirah was born and the trilogy of islands envisioned including the Palm Deira and the Palm Jebel Ali.



Atlantis:
Atlantis, The Palm is a 1,539 room, ocean-themed destination resort located at the centre of the crescent of the man-made Palm Jumeirah in Dubai. This US$1.5 billion joint venture project was developed with Dubai Government owned, Istithmar. Opening in September 2008, the resort will utilise the 46 hectares site with 17 hectares of water park amusement, further marine and entertainment attractions and a collection of some of the most renowned world-class chefs including Nobu, Giorgio Locatelli, Santi Santamaria and Michel Rostang. Atlantis, The Palm will offer an unprecedented entertainment centre, an impressive collection of luxury boutiques and shops and extensive meeting and convention facilities. It will be home to one of the largest open-air marine habitats in the world, with some 65,000 marine animals in lagoons and displays including The Lost Chambers, a maze of underwater corridors and passageways providing a journey through ancient Atlantis.