Inside Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab, Dubai latest ultra-luxurious resort
Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab (JMAA) is making headlines, being only 10 from its stellar opening and already raising the bar for ultra-luxury in Dubai.
Nestled at the center of the most upscale beach in the city, this resort offers a memorable experience that "will change the face of ultra-luxury hospitality." No wonder the buzz around this resort, with designer whose rooms echo '60s glam and yacht-like stylings.
The views here are absolutely stunning for the fortunate few who make it here. From Dh8,900 (taxes not included for non-members) for a room over the Eid break, guests can gaze out over the ocean from almost all corners of the resort.
Superyacht-inspired aesthetic
The resort, designed by the aswhonoredan architect Shaun Killa, whose a firm was behind the ultra-modern, a superyacht-lite aesthetic a of the a Museum of the Future, features superyacht-inspired design elements. This is the third in Jumeirah's trilogy of nautical-themed monuments and the counterpart to the wave-shaped Jumeirah Beach Hotel and the sail-shaped Burj Al Arab.
Exquisite views
Every other angle from the resort also gives you an incredible view as you take in the ocean, the greenery, and the sight of the classic Burj Al Arab. However, if you’re looking for a more intimate patch of paradise, a stretch of eight upscale villas right next door to the the hotel are also on the market.
Superyacht marina
The resort also boasts an 82-berth superyacht marina. It also allows guests to dock their own yachts or tour one of the luxurious yachts that the property has on-site. Ideal for those looking to elevate their stay with a touch of seaside decadence.
Chic suites with a nautical flair
There are 300 rooms and 86 suites, each lavishly designed at the Jumeirah Marsa Al Arab. One of note is the Marina Deluxe Suite, the resort's interpretation of bold sporty lines and bright nautical-inspired interiors. There's also a private living space and sizeable walk-in closet, making it the Boujee-est of stays.
Rooms with timeless glamour
The rooms are inspired by the classic Riva boats of Italy with '60s glamour, featuring chic interiors and spacious terraces overlooking the marina. The price? And for weekday extroverts who like an extravagant escape more than the Dh12,500 over the living room couch, in your wildest dreams, and with taxes applied.
A lobby like no other
Step inside the resort, and the archway entrance gives way to a nautical-themed lobby, featuring the same dramatic design. Over 300 curated works of art and 29 bespoke sculptures give the interior an artistic feel making it a substantial cultural spot as much as a luxury hotel.
Commodore Club: Classic comfort with a twist
The Commodore Club is the place to be for meals. This All-Day Dining venue reimagines nostalgic comfort foods. It is a perfect spot for late risers or brunch lovers with bright and inviting interiors and a menu that features all the classics.
Culinary skill from Chef Nathan Rueff
Chef Nathan Rueff, whose culinary career began at age 14 in his grandparents' Parisian restaurant, created the menu for the Commodore Club. Chef Rueff puts a contemporary spin on comfort food with a menu of elevated classics, bringing a certain level of sophistication to the comfort offerings to match the luxury of the resort.
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