Sihai network

Why is Dubai so rich? How rich is Dubai

Dubai is the world of the rich (because there is oil) Dubai is the second largest city in the United Arab Emirates. In the 1950s, it was also a simple coastal town in the Arabian Gulf. After the 1990s, Dubai changed. Skyscrapers rose miraculously on the Bank of the hall River, making people think they have arrived in New York. Like other cities in the Middle East, Dubai is rich in oil. But for an emerging city that aspires to do well in the new century, oil is certainly not all.

It opens the door and vigorously develops tourism. Due to its high-quality environment and rich culture (because 80% of the population is foreigners), most tourists to Dubai are high-income people such as models, artists and businessmen. Under the proposal of the crown prince of Dubai, well-known entrepreneur al Maktoum invested to build the beautiful Burj Al Arab Hotel. The luxury level of the hotel is amazing. Critics don't know how many stars it should be: five, six, or seven. The hotel is built on a man-made island on the seashore. It's a tower shaped like a sailing boat, with 56 floors and 321 meters high. It's designed by W.S. Atkins, a British designer. It is facing the Jumeirah Beach Hotel (considered to be the best hotel in the world), with 202 duplex rooms, a 200m high restaurant overlooking the whole city of Dubai and the highest atrium in the world, becoming the most powerful opponent of the latter.

After you have been here, you can really understand what is called resplendence. Its atrium is golden, and its most luxurious 780 square meter presidential suite is also golden. Rooms range from 170 square meters to 780 square meters, with a minimum room rate of $900 and a maximum presidential suite of $18000. The presidential suite is on the 25th floor, with gilded furniture. It has a cinema, two bedrooms, two living rooms, a dining room and a special elevator. The late top fashion designer, Versace, praised it. Dubai is the second largest city in the United Arab Emirates, similar to Shanghai's position in China. We don't know much about this remote Middle East country: it's only vaguely known that it's a country of extreme luxury, where the cost of planting every tree is more than $3000. There are several of the most expensive hotels in the world. There is the most aristocratic movement in the world. The water here is more valuable than oil. Mercedes Benz is used as a police car here. Gold ornaments are a part of women's weight.

At the same time, it is also a country in the eye of the world war typhoon. It is in the key area of the Middle East, but the terms of Iran Iraq war, Gulf War and '911' are all isolated from it. There are women in veils, men in white robes and caps, luxurious walls, gorgeous folk arts and crafts, and magnificent mosques. In the whirling figure of jujube coconut trees, there is a fascinating exotic atmosphere everywhere. There are 1.75 miles, the world's longest cake, the world's largest shopping bag, and the world's eighth wonder under construction, the world's largest artificial island, which costs 3 billion dollars. At that time, the island, designed to resemble a large palm tree, will be visible from the moon. As for Dubai, it is said that it is a city built with money. More than 50 years ago, it was a poor fishing village. Oil was discovered in 1966. Since then, oil has exploded and a metropolis has been built in a blink of an eye. Skyscrapers line up miraculously on the Bank of the hall River, making people think they are in New York. When people come to Dubai, the biggest 'cultural' shock is not the combination of the Middle East style and Western taste, but the luxury and delicacy of the hotel. The most luxurious hotel is the celadon Hotel, which makes people feel more than they ever imagined about luxury. Like other Middle Eastern cities, Dubai is rich in oil. But for an emerging city that aspires to do well in the new century, oil is certainly not the whole story. It has opened the door of the country and vigorously developed tourism.

Due to its high quality environment and rich culture (because 80% of the population is foreigners), most tourists to Dubai are high-income people such as models, artists and businessmen. Under the proposal of the crown prince of Dubai, Al Maktoum, a well-known local entrepreneur, invested in the construction of the beautiful Burj Al Arab Hotel (also known as the Arab tower). Strong Islamic style and extremely luxurious decoration have reached the extreme in Bo porcelain. It's hard to imagine who would design such a thing except for Arab countries like the United Arab Emirates. Bo porcelain is the only seven-star hotel with the highest building height in the world (because the hotel equipment is too advanced, far beyond the five-star standard, so we have to make an exception to call it a seven-star hotel). Opened in December 1999, there are 202 senior rooms, which are built on the Jumeirah Beach Resort, an artificial island 280 meters from the coastline.

Bo porcelain combines the latest construction and engineering technology, charming scenery and modeling, making it seem to be integrated with the sky. It took five years for the project, two and a half years to fill out the artificial island in the Arabian Sea, two and a half years for the building itself, 9000 tons of steel was used, and 250 foundation piles were driven under 40 meters deep sea. Designed by British designer W.S. Atkins, the hotel looks like a sail full of wind. It has 56 floors and 321 meters high. It is the highest hotel in the world, a section higher than the Eiffel Tower in France. Celadon is a symbol of Arab luxury and a new symbol of Dubai. Walking into the world's tallest hotel is like walking into Aladdin's cave. The luxurious evidence is beyond words. From the small submarine that takes you into the seafood restaurant, to the 17 telephones in each room, to the 8 rolls Royces that are used as airport buses, you can see some. You can even ask for helicopter transfers. In a 15 minute flight, you can take the lead in looking at Dubai from a high altitude and enjoying the magnificent landscape before landing on the helipad on the 28th floor