Madinah welcomes visitors from across the Kingdom and beyond, showcasing its spiritual beauty and exceptional services. As a prominent religious destination, the city opens its arms to provide a unique experience for all guests.
Every year, Saudis joyfully welcome pilgrims during the Hajj season, embodying a spirit of solidarity among Muslims worldwide. This event showcases the cultural and religious identity of the Saudi people.
Cavendish Maxwell has announced a strategic partnership with TRI Hospitality Consulting to enhance its services in the hospitality sector. This move comes as the industry experiences a notable recovery following the COVID-19 pandemic.
Grovy Developers has signed an agreement with Wyndham Group to launch the Ramada Residence project in Dubai Islands. This initiative is expected to enhance the hospitality and tourism sector in the region.
The Governor of South Sinai, Major General Khaled Fouda, inaugurated the HOTEX 54 exhibition in Sharm El Sheikh, featuring 54 companies specializing in tourism and hospitality. The event aims to enhance collaboration between local and international businesses.
Hospitality traditions in Uzbekistan continue through guesthouses that offer visitors a chance to experience daily life and local culture. From Surkhandarya to Bukhara and Samarkand, these homes welcome travelers with open arms.
The hotel occupancy rate in Saudi Arabia saw a significant rise in the fourth quarter of 2025, reaching 57.3%, an increase of 1.4 percentage points compared to the same period last year. This growth reflects the ongoing efforts to boost the tourism sector.
DIAFA, a UAE-backed group, has announced its acquisition of three prominent hospitality brands—Ivy, Annabel’s, and Scott’s—in a deal valued at <strong>£1.4 billion</strong>. This move is part of DIAFA's strategy to expand its investments in the luxury hospitality sector.
Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (DIAFA) has announced its acquisition of a majority stake in Richard Caring's restaurant group, marking a significant expansion in the hospitality sector. This acquisition comes at a time when the restaurant industry in the UAE is experiencing notable growth.
The ruler of Ajman has appointed Yusuf Al Nuaimi as the General Director of the Protocols and Hospitality Department, reflecting the emirate's commitment to enhancing hospitality services.
The Fatwa Secretary explained that preparing excessive food can be seen as waste in some cases, while in others, it is viewed as generosity. This discussion highlights the cultural perceptions of waste and generosity in Arab societies.
In Medina, Ramadan iftar tables continue to be a cherished cultural tradition where family and friends gather to break their fast. This practice fosters social bonds and reflects the spirit of the holy month.
The United Arab Emirates offers unique hotel experiences, allowing visitors to stay in accommodations ranging from art galleries to eco-friendly cabins. These innovative options reflect the cultural and natural diversity of the country.
The profession of tea seller is iconic in Turkey, with vendors traversing streets and markets to serve hot tea in tulip-shaped cups. This trade is an integral part of the cultural and social heritage of the country.
The drink maté, brought by Lebanese immigrants from South America, has become an integral part of the cultural heritage in certain communities. It symbolizes hospitality and social interaction.
Saudi Arabia warmly welcomes its visitors, offering them comprehensive services from the moment they arrive. Despite attempts by some individuals to tarnish its reputation, the Kingdom maintains its esteemed position in the hearts of the Arab and Islamic world.
Recent official data reveals that middle-income families in the UK, averaging an income of <strong>£55,000</strong>, have reduced their entertainment spending by <strong>£40</strong> per week due to rising living costs.