https://arab.news/bcfcj
RIYADH: NEOM鈥檚 first luxury island Sindalah is all set to become a significant driver of tourism in 抖阴短视频, with global superyacht service provider BWA Yachting setting shop on the island.
According to a press release, the yachting company will assist operations at Sindalah鈥檚 international marina and support the maritime crew as the Red Sea鈥檚 first superyacht destination gears up for opening in 2024.
鈥淪indalah will redefine the luxury island experience and become the most sought-after yachting destination in the world, offering six months of winter sun and less than a day鈥檚 sail from the ports of the Mediterranean,鈥� said Antoni Vives, chief of urban development and islands officer at NEOM.
The destination offers a luxurious lifestyle and is part of NEOM鈥檚 collection of 39 islands that will be home to a yachting ecosystem with 5,000 berths.
鈥淲orking with BWA Yachting will allow us to tap into their expertise and provide the unparalleled yachting ecosystem and elevated experience for which Sindalah will become synonymous. This partnership represents an important step as we invite the world to set sail for Sindalah,鈥� Vives added.
The island will include marinas that feature 86 berths, catering to yachts with a maximum length of 50 meters. In addition, serviced offshore buoys will be available for mooring superyachts up to 180 meters in length.
鈥淎t BWA Yachting, we are committed to providing world-class services to superyachts visiting Sindalah and eagerly look forward to creating captivating NEOM itineraries, delivering extraordinary experiences for our clients in this spectacular new destination,鈥� said Paschalis Patsiokas, CEO of BWA Yachting.
Sindalah鈥檚 beach club will also host the Marine Activities Center, providing an opportunity to experience marine life below the surface of the Red Sea.
Moreover, three luxury hotels, including a Four Seasons Resort and 抖阴短视频鈥檚 first Marriott International Autograph Collection Hotels property, will help promote the destination as an epicenter for luxury tourism in the region.