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Discover a Blissful Escape in the Mountains

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HATTA FORT HOTEL FACT SHEET DUBAI WELCOME TO JA HATTA FORT HOTEL, discover a blissful escape in the mountains Nestled amidst the majestic Hajar Mountains, JA Hatta Fort Hotel is a unique mountain resort in Hatta, steeped in serenity, adventure and the rustic charm of chalet-style living spaces. OUR ROOMS & VILLAS The hotel has 52 deluxe rooms and villas. DELUXE MOUNTAIN VIEW ROOMS − Spread over 45m2, these can accommodate 2 adults and 2 children below the age of 6 years or up tp 3 adults. − Consists of a bedroom, a seating area and a bathroom with a separate walk-in shower. − Private balcony to enjoy the mountain and garden views. DELUXE MOUNTAIN VIEW FAMILY ROOM − Spread over 90m2, these can accommodate 2 adults and 2 children below the age of 6 years or up tp 3 adults. − Consists of 2 interconnecting rooms both having a bathroom with separate bathtub and walk-in shower. − Private balcony to enjoy the mountain and garden views. 2 BEDROOM DELUXE VILLAS − Spread over 120m2, these can accommodate 4 adults and 2 children below the age of 12 years. − Consists of a master bedroom with an en suite bathroom, second bedroom, guest bathroom, spacious lounge, pantry, dining area and a private garden equipped with a luxurious Jacuzzi. Rooms are available for guests with special needs. All rooms are equipped with modern amenities and appliances, including complimentary WiFi. OUR RESTAURANTS AND BARS JEEMA ROUMOUL COCKTAIL BAR Serving an international à la carte The ideal spot for an aperitif or menu for dinner with live music a nightcap CAFÉ GAZEBO SUNSET TERRACE Glass-enclosed, all-day dining A terrace to enjoy cocktails at venue overlooking the pool sunset POOL BAR Serving a selection of light snacks and beverages SPORTS AND LEISURE − 2 outdoor, temperature-controlled swimming pools − Mini zoo − Pentaque − Mini golf, Archery and Air gun − Recreation Centre offering indoor activities such as PlayStation, billiard, fuss ball, air hockey, table tennis and board games − Massages and facial treatments at Senses − Viewing point FOR OUR YOUNGER GUESTS − Children’s pool and outdoor play area AL DHAID SHARJAH − Babysitting service available on request E11 611 MASAFI S116 D97 E88 DUBAI INTERNATIONAL MALIHA ROAD AIRPORT ROAD AIRPORT EMIRATES ROAD UMM RAMOOL DUBAI SHARJAH-KALBA ROAD AL RASHIDIYA EXIT D62 MUSHRIF GARHOUD 70 PARK D54 S102 KALBA BIRD SANCTUARY DRAGON MART NADD AL HAMAR AL AWIR MORE EXPERIENCES TO EXPLORE RAS AL KHOR D69 ROAD AL AWIR RD E88 ADNOC SHARJAH-KALBA ROAD PETROL STATION D67 611 E11 − BATEAUX DUBAI, a luxurious dinner cruise taking guests on a ACADEMIC CITY EMIRATES ROAD E44 DUBAI MARINA AL MALAIHA SHEIKHBIN ZAYEDMOHAMMED ROAD E66 memorable journey through the historic Dubai Creek D63 SHAWKA 611 E77 DUBAI EMIRATES ROAD − a unique INVESTMENTPARK E102 JA AL SAHRA DESERT RESORT EQUESTRIAN CENTRE, E44 SHARJAH-KALBA ROAD E77 venue offering a taste of Arabian hospitality, horse riding lessons, E11 MUNAY D57 OMAN WADI AL HELO AL QOR livery and culture tours HUWAYLAT E55 RAFAQ E44 − JA CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE, a premier sporting facility hosting top E44 European football clubs and international teams as well as offering OMAN E55 training on grass-roots levels Located within the Hajar Mountains, JA Hatta Fort Hotel is just over − JA SHOOTING CLUB, an indoor and outdoor academy offering pistol an hour drive away from Dubai and a ten-minute drive from the and clay pigeon shooting for beginners, corporate groups and Oman border experienced shooters GPS COORDINATES: 24°49’13.4”N 56°07’58.8”E MEETINGS, EVENTS AND WEDDINGS Meeting rooms with inspiring mountain views and 80 acres of manicured gardens make JA Hatta Fort Hotel the ideal location to host events and team building activities. SQUARE THEATRE CLASSROOM U-SHAPE BOARDROOM MEETING ROOM CABARET RECEPTION METRES STYLE STYLE STYLE STYLE Margham Suite: 1, 2 & 3 210 140 90 90 60 60 180 Margham Suite 1 and 2 144 100 60 60 40 40 120 Margham Suite 1, 2 or 3 72 50 30 40 20 20 60 Nakhalai Boardroom 28 12 - - 8 10 12 OUTDOOR VENUES SQUARE METRES RECEPTION DINING BUFFET Rock Garden Pool Patio 490 350 250 250 Gazebo Pool Deck 384 250 180 180 Marquee 480 350 250 250 Rock Valley 80 60 50 50 Heritage Tent 120 100 80 80 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT Room Reservations +971 4 814 5400 l UK Toll Free 0800 0159 708 l Germany Toll Free 0800 1808 043 l China Toll Free 400 120 8700 Russia Toll Free 8800 1009 419 l KSA Toll Free 800 8971 904 l France +33 01 427 05309 l India +91 982 001 0751 [email protected] l jaresortshotels.com.
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    MOBILITY, EXCHANGE, AND TOMB MEMBERSHIP IN BRONZE AGE ARABIA: A BIOGEOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATION DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Lesley Ann Gregoricka, B.A., M.A. Graduate Program in Anthropology The Ohio State University 2011 Dissertation Committee: Clark Spencer Larsen, Advisor Joy McCorriston Samuel D. Stout Paul W. Sciulli Copyright by Lesley Ann Gregoricka 2011 ABSTRACT Major transitions in subsistence, settlement organization, and funerary architecture accompanied the rise and fall of extensive trade complexes between southeastern Arabia and major centers in Mesopotamia, Dilmun, Elam, Central Asia, and the Indus Valley throughout the third and second millennia BC. I address the nature of these transformations, particularly the movements of people accompanying traded goods across this landscape, by analyzing human and faunal skeletal material using stable strontium, oxygen, and carbon isotopes. Stable isotope analysis is a biogeochemical technique utilized to assess patterns of residential mobility and paleodiet in archaeological populations. Individuals interred in monumental communal tombs from the Umm an-Nar (2500-2000 BC) and subsequent Wadi Suq (2000-1300 BC) periods from across the Oman Peninsula were selected, and the enamel of their respective tomb members analyzed to detect (a) how the involvement of this region in burgeoning pan- Gulf exchange networks may have influenced mobility, and (b) how its inhabitants reacted during the succeeding economic collapse of the early second millennium BC. Due to the commingled and fragmentary nature of these remains, the majority of enamel samples came from a single tooth type for each tomb (e.g., LM1) to prevent ii repetitive analysis of the same individual.