Al Falaj Hotel Muscat Sultanate of Oman

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Al Falaj Hotel Muscat Sultanate of Oman AL FALAJ HOTEL MUSCAT SULTANATE OF OMAN L O C AT I O N A scenic 30 km drive from the Muscat International Airport brings you to the famed 4-star Al Falaj Hotel, which enjoys a prime location within the city with easy access to the main commercial & banking district hub, an abundance of tourist attractions, places of religious worship, shopping and entertainment centers, hypermarkets, hospitals and the main bus station. The Hotel is only three kilometers from the renowned Port Sultan Qaboos. CONCEPT & EXPERIENCE The concept of the hotel is to offer a centralized location for sightseeing and tourist attractions in Muscat, closer to the main commercial and banking district hub with a homely stay. A variety of dining options and pubs are on offer to add value to an overnight stay at the hotel. 150 rooms inclusive of 4 suites DINE AND WINE EXPERIENCE at a location of your choice...Enclosed and outdoor pool side dining options at the multi-cuisine restaurant “The Souq Café”. Choose from a wide range of traditional Omani/Arabic and international cuisines to suite your palate. "TOKYO TARO " JAPANESE RESTAURANT The right place in the city for authentic Japanese food such as Sushi and Sashimi, in addition to the ‘Teppanyaki’ counter and a private traditional Japanese- style dining area. Located on the 8th floor with a spectacular view of the city. “THE SOUQ CAFÉ” “The Souq Café”, the first and only Restaurant in Oman designed as a tribute to enhance the cultural heritage of Oman’s traditional Souqs whilst offering our discerning Clients an opportunity of savoring a myriad of cuisines from all corners of the globe in a truly Omani setting. “THE LOUNGE” This is the perfect setting for a thirst quenching drink and some delicious snacks as you engage yourself in a game of darts or pool or catch your favorite sports live on the widescreen projection TV. FACILITIES AND SERVICES Multilingual Front Desk staff Non-smoking floor and rooms available All major Credit Cards accepted Online reservations Check-in: 13.00 hrs Check-out: 13.00 hrs 24 hours Room Service Laundry & dry cleaning services Business center Free Wi-Fi Internet access Taxi counter Car hire assistance. CONFERENCES AND EVENTS Al Falaj Hotel is geared to provide you with multiple conference and event venues starting from 10 pax up to 1,000 pax at indoor and outdoor locations. A variety of packages are on offer to suit the needs and budget of a client. The “Grand Hall”, the multi-purpose dome-shaped ballroom with a capacity for 1000 persons, is suitable for weddings, exhibitions, product lauches, musical concerts, etc. There are 3 other venues for conferences of 10 up to 120 persons. The Outdoor Catering services are also very popular. HEALTH & SPORTS CLUB Whatever your health and fitness goals may be, we can help you achieve them. Al Falaj Hotel Health & Sports Club offers free weights and a variety of cardiovascular training equipment with qualified and trained professionals to assist you. Special fitness and wellness programs are available to suit you and your age. The health club also offers Saunas, Steam Rooms and indoor Jacuzzis for all its guests. Sports facilities include flood-lit Tennis court as well as 2 outdoor swimming pools (kids & adults). EXCURSIONS Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque Qasr Al Alam Royal Palace Mu ttrah Souq Al -Riyam Park Malls & Hypermarkets Entertainment Centers Fish Market & Dhow Harbor Capital Area Yacht Club Marina Bander Al-Rowdha Bait Al Zubair Museum Natural History Museum Oman Dive Centre Sandy Beaches (Qurm, etc) OUR GROUP HOTELS IN OMAN Sur Plaza Hotel - Sur Desert Nights Camp - Al Wasil Al Wadi Hotel - Sohar Ruwi Hotel - Muscat RESERVATIONS SALES & MARKETING Al Falaj Hotel Oman Hotels & Tourism Co. SAOG P.O. Box 2031, P.C. 112, Ruwi, P.O. Box 2031, P.C. 112, Ruwi, Sultanate of Oman Sultanate of Oman Tel : (+968) 24702311 Tel : (+968) 24702311 Fax : (+968) 24795853 Fax : (+968) 24795853 Email : [email protected] Email : [email protected] Web : www.omanhotels.com/alfalaj Web : www.omanhotels.com .
Recommended publications
  • Al Alama Centre
    ALAL AMANAALAMAALAMA CENTRECENTRECENTRE MUSCAT,MUSCAT, SULTANATESULTANATE OFOF OMANOMAN HH AA NN DD BB OO OO KK 0 OUR HISTORY – A UNIQUE LEGACY The name “Al Amana” is Arabic for “bearing trust,” which captures the spirit and legacy of over 115 years of service in Oman. The Centre is the child of the Gulf-wide mission of the Reformed Church in America that began in Oman in 1893. The mission‟s first efforts were in educational work by establishing a school in 1896 that eventually became a coeducational student body of 160 students. The school was closed in 1987 after ninety years of service to the community. The mission was active in many other endeavors, which included beginning a general hospital (the first in Oman), a maternity hospital, a unit for contagious diseases, and a bookshop. With the growth of these initiatives, by the 1950‟s the mission was the largest employer in the private sector in Oman. In the 1970‟s the hospitals were incorporated in the Ministry of Health, and the mission staff worked for the government to assist in the development of its healthcare infrastructure. The mission also established centers for Christian worship in Muscat and Muttrah. It is out of these centers that the contemporary church presence for the expatriate community Oman has grown, now occupying four campuses donated by His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said. After Oman discovered oil, having a newfound wealth with which to modernize, the mission's activities were either concluded or grew into independent initiatives. However, the desire to serve the people of Oman continued.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Prediction of Coastal Flood- Susceptible Areas in Muscat Governorate Using an Entropy Weighted Method
    Risk Analysis XII 121 SPATIAL PREDICTION OF COASTAL FLOOD- SUSCEPTIBLE AREAS IN MUSCAT GOVERNORATE USING AN ENTROPY WEIGHTED METHOD HANAN Y. AL-HINAI & RIFAAT ABDALLA Earth Sciences Department, College of Science, Sultan Qaboos University, Sultanate of Oman ABSTRACT Flooding is one of the most commonly occurring natural hazards worldwide. Mapping and evaluation of potential flood hazards are vital parts of flood risk assessment and mitigation. This study focuses on predicting the coastal flood susceptibility area in Muscat Governorate, Sultanate of Oman. First, it is assumed that the occurrence of a hazard can be determined based on the indicators influencing it. Thus, four indicators were selected and classified into five classes based on their contribution to flood hazard probability; these include ground elevation, slope degree, soil hydrologic group, and distance from the coast. Then, the entropy weighted method was applied to calculate the weights of given indicators in influencing flood hazards. The results were finally aggregated into ArcGIS software and the produced maps were reclassified into five coastal flood susceptibility zones. The results show that the soil indicator has the highest rate of weight in Wilayats Bawshar, Muttrah, Muscat and Qurayyat. While the elevation indicator has the highest rate of flood hazard in Wilayat AlSeeb. The weight results were used then for calculation of flood hazard index which was then classified into five classes of flood hazard susceptibility zones. The results of this work will be very useful in pursuing work on assessing the potential of multiple hazard risk interactions. It is essential to include certain indicators such as land use and land cover in future work, as they play a major role in water infiltration and runoff behaviour.
    [Show full text]
  • UNESCO Sultan Qaboos Prize for Environmental Conservation 2017
    U N E S C O S U lta N Qa b oos P r i z E f O r E N v i r on m en t a l P r ese r va t i on 14 th a w a r d i N g C E r E m O N y • 2 0 1 7 U N E S C O S U lta N Qa b oos P r i z E f O r E N v i r on m en t a l P r ese r v a t i on 2 0 1 7 H i S m a j es t y S U l t a N Q a b oos b i N S a i d S U l t a N O f O m a N S U l t a N Q a b O O S P r i z E f O r E N v i r O N m E N t a l P r E S E r v a t i O N 3 4 The Sultanate is the habitat of Thousands of sea turtles migrate annually to lay their eggs on the Sultanate’s shores various types of birds ابراهيم البو�سعيدي Ibrahim Al Busaidi con t en t S Speech of His Majesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said on the occasion of the Earth Summit - Brazil, June 1992 ......................6 Foreword by Her Excellency the Minister of Education, Sultanate of Oman ............................................................................8 Foreword by Her Excellency the Director-General of UNESCO ....................................................................................................11 Seventeen goals to transform our world .........................................................................................................................................12 A Common Cause for all Nations - The Paris Agreement ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A CASE STUDY of MUTTRAH FISH MARKET 1Nwokocha Chukwuebuka Gospel
    GSJ: Volume 9, Issue 5, May 2021 ISSN 2320-9186 1999 GSJ: Volume 9, Issue 5, May 2021, Online: ISSN 2320-9186 www.globalscientificjournal.com SUSTAINABLE DESIGN IN MODERN FISH MARKET: A CASE STUDY OF MUTTRAH FISH MARKET 1Nwokocha Chukwuebuka Gospel. 2Anthony Enwin. Author Details Author: Nwokocha Chukwuebuka Gospel is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Architecture, Rivers State University, Port-Harcourt Nigeria. PH-+234-802-905-5654. E-mail: [email protected] Co-Author: Anthony Enwin is an Architect and a senior lecturer at the Rivers State University, Port- Harcourt, Rivers State Nigeria. He is also a member of the Nigerian Institute of Architects (NIA), PH- +234-802-223-4813. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT In order to respond to the harsh environmental challenges, buildings are evolving to adapt to meet the needs of the people without harming the environment within its context. This research considers the Muttrah fish market project located in Muscat city, Oman and how it successfully implemented sustainability principles into its design process and construction. Several traditional markets in Oman experienced a great competition from the entrants of modern markets. The traditional markets failed to compete because of poor planning, inconvenient access, overcrowded trading activities, lack of air circulation and poor sanitation, affecting thousands of vendors. The former local market of Muttrah needed a new design to upgrade its commercial operations, in response to this, a more sustainable development model for
    [Show full text]
  • NGG Brochure 2015
    The New Generation Group Delegation وفد مجموعة الجيل الجديد Shangri-La Barr Al Jissah Muscat 2015 Foreword Building on the success of the Oxford visit last year, we were delighted to welcome the 2015 NGG Delegation to Muscat this January. With the generous sponsorship of BP and the Shangri-La Resort, our members settled into the spectacular setting of the Al Husn hotel overlooking the Gulf of Oman. During the course of the next few days, our NGG delegates were privileged to hear some of the Sultanate's most senior speakers addressing the prevalent topic of Oman’s role as a gateway to Asia. From logistics to maritime, rail and aviation growth, we explored ways in which Oman is developing its infrastructure to fulfil its historical role as a thriving hub to the east. In the context of national strategy and regional leadership, the challenges of a lowering oil price were also addressed as the group analysed the need for greater Omani diversification away from hydrocarbons and towards manufacturing and service led industries. We were honoured that Her Highness Sayyida Mona bint Fahad Al Said and His Excellency Sayyid Badr Al Busaidi attended the farewell dinner amongst many senior Minsters, dignitaries and businessmen. Hosted at the Shangri- La Heritage Village, it was a wonderful opportunity for our guests to meet each other and learn about both the delegation and the New Generation Group. We would like to extend our huge thanks to our sponsors, speakers and delegates, all of whom made this year’s meeting our most successful to date.
    [Show full text]
  • UAE and Oman Are Members.146 • OPEC: UAE Is a Member
    Durham Middle East Papers THE GULF BEYOND THE ‘ARCHETYPAL’: EXPLORING INTERCONNECTIONS AS WELL AS DISTINCTIVENESS A return journey from the UAE to Oman1 James Page Durham Middle East Paper No. 98 Durham Middle East Papers Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies Durham University Al-Qasimi Building Elvet Hill Road Durham THE GULF BEYOND THE ‘ARCHETYPAL’: Durham Middle East Papers No. 98 DH1 3TU ISSN 1476-4830 Tel: +44 (0)191 3345680 September 2019 EXPLORING INTERCONNECTIONS AS WELL AS DISTINCTIVENESS A return journey from the UAE to Oman1 The Durham Middle East Papers series covers all aspects of the economy, politics, social science, history, literature and languages of the Middle East. Authors are invited to submit papers to the Editorial Board for consideration for publication. James Page The views expressed in this paper are the author(s) alone and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher or IMEIS. All Rights Reserved. This paper cannot James Page is an Honorary Fellow, School of Government and International Affairs, be photocopied or reproduced without prior permission. University of Durham, UK, where he is currently completing his PhD. © James Page and Durham University, 2019 Durham Middle East Paper No. 98 All photos © JM Page About The Institute Editorial Board The Institute for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies (IMEIS), within the Professor Anoush Ehteshami Dr Colin Turner School of Government & International Affairs, is a Social Science-focused Exofficio member Reader in Islamic Thought in academic institute of excellence, research-led in ethos, with a track-record of Professor of International Relations the School of Government and internationally acclaimed research outputs across all sub-areas of its activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing the Resilience of Water Supply Systems in Oman
    Assessing the Resilience of Water Supply Systems in Oman A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) by Kassim Mana Abdullah Al Jabri School of Science, Engineering and Technology Abertay University. April 2016 i Assessing the Resilience of Water Supply Systems in Oman Kassim Mana Abdullah Al Jabri A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the University of Abertay Dundee for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2016 I certify that this is the true and accurate copy of the thesis approved by the examiners Signed…………………………… Date……………………………. i Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere recognition to my principal supervisor Professor David Blackwood, without whose quality and friendly supervision this work would not have come to fruition. My special regards to my second supervisor Professor Joseph Akunna, for his support and encouragement. I am also particularly grateful to Professor Chris Jefferies who advised and helped me a lot in the beginning of my research work Sincere regards also due to Dr. Majed Abusharkh, who provided efficient advice during the field work and collection and analysis of data in Oman. I would like to thank my colleagues in Public Authority for Electricity and Water (PAEW), Oman who helped me develop my research and provided me with the necessary information and data for the research work. My sincere thanking goes to my wife and my sons and daughters for their suffering with me and for their love, encouragement, sacrifice whilst studying in the UK since 2006 and throughout until graduation from the PhD. ii Abstract Water systems in the Sultanate of Oman are inevitably exposed to varied threats and hazards due to both natural and man-made hazards.
    [Show full text]
  • 5Ea12bbbab34e1587620795.Pdf
    PREFACE This Distribution System Capability Statement (DSCS) is provided by Muscat Electricity Distribution Company (MEDC) to fulfil its regulatory obligations under Condition number 32 of the MEDC Distribution and Supply Licence as well as the Oman Distribution Planning Code 4.4. MEDC supplies electricity to customers throughout the Muscat Governate as the owner and operator of its electricity distribution system originating from the 33kV busbars of the Oman Electricity Transmission Company (OETC) 132/33kV grid substations down to the final customer’s point of connection; which incorporates 33kV, 11kV and Low Voltage (LV) distribution system voltage levels and associated assets. The aim of this DSCS is to provide an up-to-date distribution system capability for the next three years (2021-2023) along with data to enable customers in identifying parts of the system; which offer opportunities for future connections or upgrading of existing connections to the MEDC system and where constraints currently exist or potentially could exist in future. In addition to the required data made available annually as part of DSCS; MEDC additionally has provided improved detailed system connectivity and additional technical data of assets, impact analysis of Cost Reflective Tariff (CRT) on MEDC customers and an overview of the photovoltaic (PV) system penetration in the MEDC distribution system which is gaining momentum in our licenced area as well. These additions are expected to provide customers and other stakeholders with a transparent understanding of MEDC distribution system and operational overview, sufficient technical parameters to undertake initial system capabilities assessment and the overall distribution system development. Additionally, this year the world including MEDC customers and hence its network have experienced a force-majure event triggered due to the COVID-19 pandemic which has temporarily but significantly impacted electricity demand including future growth in the MEDC licenced area.
    [Show full text]
  • Monitoring and Modeling Urban Expansion Using GIS &
    2007 Urban Remote Sensing Joint Event Monitoring and Modeling Urban Expansion Using GIS & RS: Case Study from Muscat, Oman * Dr. Talal Al-Awadhi Geography Department, Sultan Qaboos University P.O. Box 42 P.C. 123, Al-Khoudh, Sultanate of Oman Tel: + 968 99250060 Fax: 00968 515851 [email protected] Abstract Oman is one example of such population growth: the total population in the 2003 Census reached 2340815, with an This research aims to measure and to model the urban expansion of annual increase of 2.1%. Population increase among the Omani Greater Muscat using the combined techniques of geographical was higher than that among other nationalities residing in information systems (GIS) and satellite remote sensing (RS). Basing Oman due to the steady ‘Omanisation’ of employment posts. on detailed datasets and knowledge of historical land use maps, The UN predicts that the total population of Oman will reach 5 attempts were made to simulate future growth patterns of the city. A million by 2050 (Figure 2). significantly detailed dataset of land use for Greater Muscat, derived from an assemblage of aerial photographs and high resolution 5000 satellite imagery, was assessed. The outcome of this exercise was the design of six land use maps covering the years 1960, 1970, 1980, 4500 4000 1990, 2000 and 2003. The results show that the area of Greater 3500 Muscat has expanded by 650% in the period 1970-2003 with an 3000 annual growth rate of approximately 20%. 2500 2000 An important objective of this study is to determine the extent to 1500 which such changes could be modeled and used to forecast and 1000 simulate patterns of change in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • European Business Review December 2009
    by Mikael Strandberg THROUGH THE EYES OF A WORLD FAMOUS EXPLORER Oman! I have just been back in Sweden for three days and I wish with the full strength of my heart that I was back in this spectacular country. What then is it I miss and long for? ell, first of all, it is a country with lots of diverse strong memory. Not for the shopping, but for the natural beauty. The coastline in itself is amazing atmosphere and one just has to stop at one of the coffee stalls Wwith its natural reserves like the diving at and have a kavva and dates whilst watching the exiting souk Dimaaniyat Islands and the preservation of the green turtles life, this is true happiness! I also have a strong memory from at Ras Al Jinz, a scientific centre located along the unending Nizwa when one of my Omani friends, Kamil Al Raisi, made sandy beaches covering 1700 km from north to south. me avoid one of the more upper class touristic restaurants Modern and charming cities like Sur, Salalah and Muscat are after awhile, since it is all buffets and full of tourists from spread out along the coast. But for me, the best side of Oman everywhere, you get fed up, after all one is in Oman to meet is the interior. This is where you find a profound feeling of local people- and we instead just sat down on a mat on the the old Arabia, famed for its Bedouins travelling from one parking lot outside the souk in Nizwa and had a bunch of souk (market) to another by camel trading frankincense, tasty mutton kebabs together with two rough looking myrrh and gold.
    [Show full text]
  • Muttrah Fish Market Muscat, Oman
    2019 On Site Review Report by Hossein Rezai 4946.OMA Muttrah Fish Market Muscat, Oman Architect Snøhetta Client Municipality of Muscat Design 2009-2012 Completed 2017 2 Muttrah Fish Market Muscat, Oman I. Introduction Muttrah Fish Market is a two-storey building under a large roof canopy. It sits on the fringe of the corniche, very close and accessible to the sea and the port where large tourist liners dock. The building footprint is just under 2,300 square metres on an overall site area of 22,249 square metres. The new building complex replaces the old fish market and adds a vegetable souk, as well as rooftop restaurants and cafés, to the site. The architecture of the building is highly unusual in the context of the controlled urban planning guidelines prevailing in Muscat where colours are neutral and subdued, and building heights limited to 50 metres. The Fish Market sits comfortably in this context, yet is a successful attempt to expand the city’s architectural horizons. The choice of exposed steel for the extensive roof canopy, which is of a curvilinear and organic form hovering above, distinguishes the building, yet demonstrates an intellectual level of congruency with the tradition that is commendable. From a social perspective, the development aims at dignifying the fishing industry through destigmatisation of occupations in this sector which have been increasingly disregarded by the local population in the post- oil economy. II. Contextual information A. Brief historical background Country: Among the GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council) countries, Oman is the least investigated (Benkari 2017). Situated on the south-eastern end of the Arabian Peninsula, it is geographically embraced by the United Arab Emirates in the north-west, Yemen in the south-west, Saudi Arabia in the west, and the open waters of the Sea of Oman and the Indian Ocean to the north and east.
    [Show full text]
  • 11559697 04.Pdf
    付属資料-Ⅱ 1 調査団員氏名・所属 2 調査日程 3 相手国関係者リスト 4 オマーン国の社会・経済事情 5 参考資料リスト 1 調査団員氏名・所属 1-1 調査団員氏名・所属(基本設計調査時) 担 当 氏 名 所 属 外務省 経済協力局 総 括 川 田 一 徳 無償資金協力課 水産庁 漁政部 国際課 技術参与 小 笠 原 昇 一 海外漁業協力室 国際協力事業団 無償資金協力部 計画管理 今 村 誠 準備室 業務第4グループ 業務主任 / 株式会社 極 洋 野 村 茂 登 水産物検査施設計画 水産コンサルタント室 室長 株式会社 極 洋 機材計画Ⅰ 白 鳥 善 宣 水産コンサルタント室 顧問 建築・設備計画 / システム科学コンサルタンツ 渡 辺 政 彦 自然条件調査 株式会社 システム科学コンサルタンツ 施行・調達計画 /積算 早 原 章 広 株式会社 1-2 調査団員氏名・所属(基本設計概要説明調査時) 担 当 氏 名 所 属 外務省 経済協力局 総 括 石川 勝利 無償資金協力課 水産庁 漁政部 国際課 技術参与 松尾 龍志 海外漁業協力室 国際協力事業団 無償資金協力部 計画管理 今 村 誠 業務第四課 業務主任 / 株式会社 極 洋 野 村 茂 登 水産物検査施設計画 水産コンサルタント室 室長 株式会社 極 洋 機材計画Ⅰ 白 鳥 善 宣 水産コンサルタント室 顧問 建築・設備計画 / システム科学コンサルタンツ 渡 辺 政 彦 自然条件調査 株式会社 Ⅱ-1 2 調査日程 2-1 調査日程(基本設計調査時) 官団員 コンサルタント 総 括 : 外務省 経済協力局無償資金協力課 川田 一徳 業務主任: 野村 茂登 技術参与 : 水産庁 行政部国際課 小笠原 昇市 機材計画Ⅰ: 白鳥 喜宣 計画管理 : 国際協力事業団 無償資金協力部 今村 誠 建築・設備計画/自然条件調査: 渡辺 政彦 準備室業務第4グループ 施工・調達計画/積算: 早原 章広 日 調査 宿泊 宿泊 日 月日 調査内容 順 日程 地 地 順 9/24 東京 → 東京→バンコク (JL717 11:00→15:15) 1 マスカット マスカット 1 (金) マスカット バンコク→マスカット (GF 153 18:00→21:10) 9/25 午前: 大使館表敬 2 マスカット マスカット マスカット 2 (土) 午後: 農漁業省表敬 9/26 午前:MSFC訪問、計画サイト調査 質問票提出 3 マスカット マスカット マスカット 3 (日) 午後:協議 インセプションレポートの説明他 9/27 4 マスカット マスカット 協 議 官団員と同一行動 マスカット 4 (月) 9/28 地形・測量調査 5 マスカット マスカット 協 議 官団員と同一行動 マスカット 5 (火) 機材調査 9/29 ミニッツ署名 6 マスカット マスカット 官団員と同一行動 同上 マスカット 6 (水) 大使館報告 計画サイト調査 9/30 マスカット 7 機内 移動 官団員と同一行動 マスカット 7 (木) →バンコク マスカット→バンコク (TG 508 23:15→) 10/1 バンコク →バンコク(TG508 09:45) 8 団内打ち合わせ マスカット 8 (金) →東京 バンコク→成田(TG640 10:50→19:00) 10/2 MSFC、都市計画担当者、地元コンサルタ 9 マスカット 9 (土) ントへの聴耳調査 10/3 関連法規の調査及び 情報収集 10 マスカット 10 (日) 施設・機材調査 10/4 漁業施設の調査 マスカット 11 11 (月) (マスカット・ソハールの漁船、水揚市場、加工場等
    [Show full text]