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Triple Bay: Amaala wellness destination's first phase set to open

Saudi Arabia is home to a new regenerative tourism destination

amaala yacht club

Red Sea Global is set to open the first phase of Amaala, a bespoke, regenerative, wellness destination in Saudi Arabia.

Phase one of Amaala is called Triple Bay and is located across three naturally occurring bays on Saudi Arabia's north-western coast.


The launch includes the debut of six world-class luxury resorts, as well as a yacht club, a marine life institute, a state-of-the-art marina, and a marina village.

six senses amaala

The wellness route, a 5km linear park that connects the resorts and experiences, will also open in the next few months.

“Deriving from the Arabic word for hope, Amaala offers a new coastal lifestyle rooted in wellness right here in Saudi Arabia," said John Pagano, group CEO of Red Sea Global.

"Guests and residents are invited to discover and honor what it means for them to live longer, better, whether that be serene retreats or sea and sun-soaked adventures.

"Proceeding directly from timeless Saudi traditions of retreat, renewal and connection, Amaala is the new home for wellness in the world."

Saudi Arabia's regenerative tourism destination

The first hotels to open at Amaala's Triple Bay include an Equinox resort with an open-air magnesium vitality pool, a subterranean spa grotto, hyperbaric chambers, and personalised IV therapies.

The Six Senses resort will include a spa offering sleep, yoga, fitness, detox, longevity and biohacking programmes.

Additional resorts to open in the first phase include Four Seasons, Nammos, and Rosewood properties.

amaala triple bay

Red Sea Global invested SAR 51 billion ($13.6bn) into the first phase of Amaala's development.

When complete, Triple Bay will feature a total of nine resorts, the remaining three of which are on track to open in the coming months.

These are Clinique La Prairie Health Resort, Jayasom Wellness Resort, and the Ritz-Carlton Resort.

Melisa Pezuk, head of development at Amaala, recently spoke to blooloop about regenerative tourism and wellness trends.

Images courtesy of Red Sea Global