With more than 1.8 million visitors spending in excess of Dh2.5 billion ($680 million) last summer, Dubai is expected to be the number one destination for Gulf-based travellers this summer.

Many of them are making luxury accommodation a top priority for their visits to Dubai, says a top hospitality industry official.

“Dubai has an incredibly magnetic pull on regional travellers, especially discerning travellers for whom luxury accommodation and privacy are top priorities, and significant retail spending power is assumed,” said Stuart Deeson, newly-appointed general manager of Park Hyatt Dubai hotel.
 
“We find that affluent visitors to Dubai in summer time are looking for much the same things: a quiet, city-centre location; absolute privacy; excellent dining; a world-class spa; and service that makes them feel as if they are the only guests in the hotel.  Park Hyatt Dubai, we believe, offers all of these characteristics in a luxury hotel,” Deeson added.

Set in an idyllic location on the banks of the Dubai Creek and adjacent to the world famous Dubai Creek Golf Course, Park Hyatt Dubai provides a perfect summer retreat for all Middle East travellers, he added. 

Being Dubai’s only city-centre resort – the hotel has announced their ‘Special Summer 2007 Rooms Promotion’ offering guests staying a minimum of two nights a rate starting from Dh 610 per night, including a Dh200 credit for use at Amara, the luxury day spa. 

'A free shuttle service to Deira City Centre Shopping Mall is also available. This promotion is valid for all room categories, including suites and on single or double occupancy excluding taxes and breakfast.  The offer is valid till August 31, 2007.'

Park Hyatt Dubai’s 113 Park King rooms and 69 Park Twin rooms are located across all floors and measure a spacious 52 square metres, excluding the fully-furnished balcony area. 

The hotel features a total of 225 guest rooms including 35 suites, with all facing the waterfront and offering stunning views of Dubai Creek and Marina. TradeArabia News Service