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DUKAS_187221985_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Members of a high-level Saudi delegation disembark from a commercial aircraft via Syrian Air airstairs upon arrival in Damascus, on July 23, 2025, in Damascus, Syria. Led by Saudi Investment Minister Khalid Al-Falih, the delegation of over 150 public and private sector representatives is in Syria for the Syrian-Saudi Investment Forum 2025. The visit marks a significant step in bilateral cooperation, with more than $5 billion in agreements signed across key sectors. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221983_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Khalid Al-Falih, Saudi Minister of Investment, visits the Syrian capital, Damascus, on July 23, 2025. Al-Falih leads a high-level delegation comprising more than 150 representatives from both the public and private sectors. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221982_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Saudi Minister of Investment Khalid Al-Falih (right) is with Saudi Ambassador to Syria Faisal Al-Mujafal (left) during an official visit in Damascus, Syria, on July 23, 2025. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221981_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Saudi Minister of Investment Khalid Al-Falih (left) meets with Syrian Minister of Economy Dr. Nidal Al-Shaar (right) during an official visit in Damascus, Syria, on July 23, 2025 (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221979_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Khalid Al-Falih, Saudi Minister of Investment, visits the Syrian capital, Damascus, on July 23, 2025. Al-Falih leads a high-level delegation comprising more than 150 representatives from both the public and private sectors. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221973_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Khalid Al-Falih, Saudi Minister of Investment, visits the Syrian capital, Damascus, on July 23, 2025. Al-Falih leads a high-level delegation comprising more than 150 representatives from both the public and private sectors. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221971_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Saudi Minister of Investment Khalid Al-Falih (right) is with Saudi Ambassador to Syria Faisal Al-Mujafal (left) during an official visit in Damascus, Syria, on July 23, 2025. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221969_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Khalid Al-Falih, Saudi Minister of Investment, visits the Syrian capital, Damascus, on July 23, 2025. Al-Falih leads a high-level delegation comprising more than 150 representatives from both the public and private sectors. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221967_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Khalid Al-Falih, Saudi Minister of Investment, visits the Syrian capital, Damascus, on July 23, 2025. Al-Falih leads a high-level delegation comprising more than 150 representatives from both the public and private sectors. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221965_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Saudi Minister of Investment Khalid Al-Falih (right) is with Saudi Ambassador to Syria Faisal Al-Mujafal (left) during an official visit in Damascus, Syria, on July 23, 2025. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187221961_NUR
Saudi Investments Exceeding $5 Billion Announced During Official Visit To Damascus
Faisal Al-Mujafal during the Syrian-Saudi Investment Forum 2025 in Damascus, Syria, on July 23, 2025. (Photo by Rami Alsayed/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186789686_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort spa exterior
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789682_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort guest arrivals welcome centre.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789680_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort guest arrivals welcome centre.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789678_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Two bedroom beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789676_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. One bedroom beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789675_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789674_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Beach villa.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789672_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort. Beach villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789668_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789667_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789666_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789665_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789663_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186789660_FER
Luxury space-age looking Red Sea resort
Ferrari Press Agency
Shebara 1
Ref 16977
09/07/2025
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit: Red Sea Global Hospitality
A stunning space-age looking luxury resort has opened its doors to the world.
Shebara on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast, features accommodation of mirrored orbs with special interiors designed to make best use of the complex curved dimensions.
The destination is based around Sheybarah island and adjoining islets off the coast of Tabuk Province, Saudi Arabia.
There are 38 overwater villas and 35 beachfront retreats that aim to immerse guests in the natural surroundings.
The overwater villas form a chain described as “seeming to float on the sea like a string of pearls.”
The accommodation is said to be unlike anything the world of hospitality has seen before.
Guests enter the pods through openings carved into one side.
Living spaces and bedrooms are arranged on either side of the central entrance, with glass sliding doors connecting to outdoor patios and infinity pools.
The same architectural form was used for the beachfront villas, which follow similar dimensions and layouts but provide larger outdoor spaces overlooking the beach and sea.
In addition to the one- and two-bedroom villas, Shebara also offers two collections of properties set on their own private islets.
The Crown Villas Ensemble and Royal Villas Ensemble both feature three one-bedroom villas and a three- or four-bedroom villa with exclusive beach access.
The destination was developed by Saudi's Red Sea Global Hospitality company.
OPS: Shebara Resort.water villas.
Picture bsupplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644024_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644023_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644022_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility from the air
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644021_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644020_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644019_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644018_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644017_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644016_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644015_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644014_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644013_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644011_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186644009_FER
World's most picturesque sewage plant
Ferrari Press Agency
Sewage 1
Ref 16964
04/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Omrania
Plans have been revealed for what would be the world’s most picturesque sewage treatment plant.
And the hope is that people will use it as an education resource while the design itself intends to keep smells to a minimum.
The project , which is now under construction, boasts that it “reframes essential infrastructure as a vital component of the public realm.”
The water treatment facility is to be built at the southern edge of a park in the Saudi Arabian city of Riyadh.
It is part of the kingdom’s Saudi Vision 2030 project to transform the oil rich country into a sustainable world tourist destination.
Located at the King Salman Park, the complex, spanning 137,736 square meters, becomes part of green space's daily life.
Storage tanks are shaped like giant bowls within planted corridors.
Above ground, green roofs and shaded pedestrian pathways extend the park’s plant life, supporting biodiversity.
A spokesperson for architects Omrania said this reinforces the sense that the treatment plant is a living part of the park, “not a hidden utility.”
The complex consists of sewage and water treatment plus a treated sewage effluent facility.
OPS: Render of the King Salman Park sewage and water treatment facility,
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186617341_FER
Golden canopy for new leisure destination
Ferrari Press Agency
Gold 1
Ref 16958
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Lemay
A new luxury lifestyle hub has been unveiled for Saudi Arabia.
It comes as the Middle Eastern oil rich country is pushing ahead with plans to become a world-wide holiday attraction by the end of the decade.
Called The Gold, it is being built in the city of Khobar and will offer shopping, entertainment, dining and accommodation in a distinctive environment spanning over 32,000 square metres.
The construction will have the look of a vast golden canopy designed to be a future iconic landmark and protection from the desert climate.
It acts as a canopy to shade walkways, landscaping and water features.
The design is said to maximise natural light while integrating passive cooling technologies and landscaped plazas to reduce the effects of heat/
It will also be the first building in the Saudi’s Eastern Province to feature a hybrid outdoor cooling system.
This will give visitors a “comfortable ambience “ despite the region’s harsh weather conditions and makes it a year-round outdoor destination.
OPS: Render of The Gold development.
icture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186617339_FER
Golden canopy for new leisure destination
Ferrari Press Agency
Gold 1
Ref 16958
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Lemay
A new luxury lifestyle hub has been unveiled for Saudi Arabia.
It comes as the Middle Eastern oil rich country is pushing ahead with plans to become a world-wide holiday attraction by the end of the decade.
Called The Gold, it is being built in the city of Khobar and will offer shopping, entertainment, dining and accommodation in a distinctive environment spanning over 32,000 square metres.
The construction will have the look of a vast golden canopy designed to be a future iconic landmark and protection from the desert climate.
It acts as a canopy to shade walkways, landscaping and water features.
The design is said to maximise natural light while integrating passive cooling technologies and landscaped plazas to reduce the effects of heat/
It will also be the first building in the Saudi’s Eastern Province to feature a hybrid outdoor cooling system.
This will give visitors a “comfortable ambience “ despite the region’s harsh weather conditions and makes it a year-round outdoor destination.
OPS: Render of The Gold development.
icture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186617337_FER
Golden canopy for new leisure destination
Ferrari Press Agency
Gold 1
Ref 16958
03/07/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Lemay
A new luxury lifestyle hub has been unveiled for Saudi Arabia.
It comes as the Middle Eastern oil rich country is pushing ahead with plans to become a world-wide holiday attraction by the end of the decade.
Called The Gold, it is being built in the city of Khobar and will offer shopping, entertainment, dining and accommodation in a distinctive environment spanning over 32,000 square metres.
The construction will have the look of a vast golden canopy designed to be a future iconic landmark and protection from the desert climate.
It acts as a canopy to shade walkways, landscaping and water features.
The design is said to maximise natural light while integrating passive cooling technologies and landscaped plazas to reduce the effects of heat/
It will also be the first building in the Saudi’s Eastern Province to feature a hybrid outdoor cooling system.
This will give visitors a “comfortable ambience “ despite the region’s harsh weather conditions and makes it a year-round outdoor destination.
OPS: Render of The Gold development.
icture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186348993_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
Grafitti with text reading "Feedom for Abdulrahman Al-Khalidi" is seen in Warsaw, Poland on 24 June, 2025. Al-Khalidi is a Saudi dissident and human rights acitivst who remains in custody in Bulgaria after having fled Saudi Arabia. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186349085_NUR
Daily Life In Warsaw
Grafitti with text reading "Feedom for Abdulrahman Al-Khalidi" is seen in Warsaw, Poland on 24 June, 2025. Al-Khalidi is a Saudi dissident and human rights acitivst who remains in custody in Bulgaria after having fled Saudi Arabia. (Photo by Jaap Arriens/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185701891_NUR
Muslims Celebrate Eid Al-Adha In Bangkok.
Muslims gather to perform the Eid Al-Adha prayer at the Islamic Centre of Thailand in Bangkok, Thailand, on June 6, 2025. Eid al-Adha is the holiest of the two Muslim holidays celebrated each year; it marks the yearly Muslim pilgrimage (Hajj) to visit Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the holiest place in Islam. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185701888_NUR
Muslims Celebrate Eid Al-Adha In Bangkok.
Muslims gather to perform the Eid Al-Adha prayer at the Islamic Centre of Thailand in Bangkok, Thailand, on June 6, 2025. Eid al-Adha is the holiest of the two Muslim holidays celebrated each year; it marks the yearly Muslim pilgrimage (Hajj) to visit Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the holiest place in Islam. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185701873_NUR
Muslims Celebrate Eid Al-Adha In Bangkok.
Muslims perform the Eid Al-Adha prayer at the Islamic Centre of Thailand in Bangkok, Thailand, on June 6, 2025. Eid al-Adha is the holiest of the two Muslim holidays celebrated each year; it marks the yearly Muslim pilgrimage (Hajj) to visit Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the holiest place in Islam. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185701871_NUR
Muslims Celebrate Eid Al-Adha In Bangkok.
Muslims gather to perform the Eid Al-Adha prayer at the Islamic Centre of Thailand in Bangkok, Thailand, on June 6, 2025. Eid al-Adha is the holiest of the two Muslim holidays celebrated each year; it marks the yearly Muslim pilgrimage (Hajj) to visit Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the holiest place in Islam. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185701841_NUR
Muslims Celebrate Eid Al-Adha In Bangkok.
Muslims gather to perform the Eid Al-Adha prayer at the Islamic Centre of Thailand in Bangkok, Thailand, on June 6, 2025. Eid al-Adha is the holiest of the two Muslim holidays celebrated each year; it marks the yearly Muslim pilgrimage (Hajj) to visit Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the holiest place in Islam. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185701985_NUR
Muslims Celebrate Eid Al-Adha In Bangkok.
Children wear white dresses to perform the Eid Al-Adha prayer at the Islamic Centre of Thailand in Bangkok, Thailand, on June 6, 2025. Eid al-Adha is the holiest of the two Muslim holidays celebrated each year; it marks the yearly Muslim pilgrimage (Hajj) to visit Mecca in Saudi Arabia, the holiest place in Islam. (Photo by Anusak Laowilas/NurPhoto) -
