Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Which is the only nine-star hotel in the world?

Which is the only nine-star hotel in the world?

As of June 2022, there were no nine-star hotels in 5438+ 10.

The highest level is the eight-star Emirates Palace Hotel.

Located on the northwest coast of Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, it is by far the most luxurious and expensive hotel, costing $3 billion to build. It is considered to be "simply built for the king." Facing the sea to the north and west, it is a classical Arab palace building (only seen in movies before).

From a distance, it looks a bit like a mosque, and it looks a bit like a legendary palace in Sinbad or Alibaba era. Every palace has a legendary story with a strong national color. This palace hotel, just across the street from the Presidential Palace in the United Arab Emirates, looks like a huge castle from a distance, with a golden coastline of over 1300 meters.

Inside the hotel:

There are 394 rooms in the whole UAE Palace, which are divided into eight types: presidential suite, palace suite, bay luxury suite, bay suite, diamond room, pearl room, coral room and luxury room. The floor of the guest room is marble or carpet, and the room rate ranges from $600 to $65,438+03,000, plus 20% service charge. The smallest guest room is 55 square meters, and the largest presidential suite is nearly 1000 square meters. 16 palace suites are located on the sixth and seventh floors of the hotel, each with an area of 680 square meters.

Each suite has seven special waiters waiting outside the door 24 hours a day, waiting for the guests' orders at any time. Before the guests check in, the waiter will adjust the language selection of computers and other equipment in the suite to the language that the guests are most familiar with, so that the TV programs or music that the guests like can be played on the TV in the bedroom, living room and dining room. The six presidential suites on the top floor of the hotel only receive the heads of state or members of the royal family in the Gulf region, and have their own entrance passages.