Marketing
EXPENSIVE HOTELS IN ROME - EXPENSIVE HOTELS
Expensive hotels in rome - Hotel map search.
Expensive Hotels In Rome
- Costing a lot of money
- In business, retail, and accounting, a cost is the value of money that has been used up to produce something, and hence is not available for use anymore. In economics, a cost is an alternative that is given up as a result of a decision.
- high in price or charging high prices; "expensive clothes"; "an expensive shop"
- having a high price, cost
- Hotel is a dimensional real estate game created by Milton Bradley in 1986. It is similar to Square Mile and Prize Property. In Hotel the players are building resort hotels and attempting to drive their competitors into bankruptcy.
- HOTELS (ISSN-1047-2975) is a trade publication serving the information needs of the worldwide hospitality industry.
- (hotel) a building where travelers can pay for lodging and meals and other services
- An establishment providing accommodations, meals, and other services for travelers and tourists
- A code word representing the letter H, used in radio communication
- the leadership of the Roman Catholic Church
- (roman) relating to or characteristic of people of Rome; "Roman virtues"; "his Roman bearing in adversity"; "a Roman nose"
- The capital of Italy, situated in the west central part of the country, on the Tiber River, about 16 miles (25 km) inland; pop. 2,791,000. According to tradition, the ancient city was founded by Romulus (after whom it is named) in 753 bc on the Palatine Hill; as it grew it spread to the other six hills of Rome (Aventine, Caelian, Capitoline, Esquiline, and Quirinal). Rome was made capital of a unified Italy in 1871
- An industrial city in northwestern Georgia, on the Coosa River; pop. 34,980
- Used allusively to refer to the Roman Catholic Church
- capital and largest city of Italy; on the Tiber; seat of the Roman Catholic Church; formerly the capital of the Roman Republic and the Roman Empire
203/365
Friday 22nd July, 2011.
This is Mum! Outside St. Peter's Basillica in the Vatican City! It was her birthday today so we tried to pack in as many awesome buildings into one day as we could! In the morning after a very nice breakfast, we got a taxi to the Vatican City. It was SO busy, despite it just being a Friday morning. The queue stretched right round the side of the massive circular plaza, so we decided not to queue up to see the Cistine Chapel, but to take in the sites and take the chance to buy postcards to send from the Vatican! (I didn't much like the postcards, but I will send one when I find a good'un.) We then wondered on down to find lots more amazing buildings. We had lunch in outside a lovely cafe, where the cars beeped and thrashed their way down the road beside us. Rome is NOT a quiet city, and the cars are frankly suicidal. We had a nice rest there before continuing on to the edge of the city to see the park and gardens which were a well-welcomed break from the hustle and bustle. We had a chill there before deciding to hire out a kind of hybrid semi-motorised bicycle/golf caddie for four. Mark and I spent a merry hour terrorising the peaceful inhabitants of the park and Mum and Dad were constantly scared of me tipping the darned thing and rolling it into a dusty verge. It didn't happen though, so soon we had a nice relax in a very posh cafe on the hilltop overlooking the whole of Rome. It was lovely, but swelteringly hot and I could feel the side of my face going crispy in the sun! We then went down the hill to find the Trevi Fountain which was staggeringly popular, and even more beautiful! We then had a look down rows upon rows of stupidly expensive high-street mega-stores… we went into Gucci and saw a belt, on the hook for $300 and quickly left the building. The prices were RIDICULOUS, but fun to observe nontheless. After that, I found a slightly more down-market shop where they were selling notebooks and I may have treated myself to a genuine Moleskine Biro… it was a little gluttinous, but such a nice pen! I couldn't help myself. After a relax and a beer in a nearby cafe, we got a taxi to the hotel to refresh before going down to a local restaurant called "Gastronomie" I had a massive plateful of mozeralla and parma ham, it was amazing! After that, we went up onto the rooftop bar of the hotel again, before retiring early to our rooms, absolutely shattered, burnt, withered and zombielike. Today has been an excellent day!
(P.S. Sorry about the crazy-long discriptions… they're more for my benefit than anyone else. Otherwise, thanks for looking/reading!)
Abu Dhabi 25 - The Emirates Palace
The Emirates Palace (Arabic: ??? ????????) is a luxury hotel located in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) city of Abu Dhabi. The hotel was built by and is owned by the Abu Dhabi government, and is currently managed by the Kempinski Group.
With a construction cost of over US$3 billion, 302 rooms and 92 suites, the Emirates Palace is reputed to be the most expensive hotel ever built. Much of the interior decor is in gold and marble. The main central area houses an expansive marble floor, balconies and a large patterned dome above, picked out in gold.
The seven star hotel shows the beauty of Arabian culture. Traditional decor is used inside mostly in silver, gold, marble and glass mosaics. The chandeliers are made of Swarovski crystal. There are 114 domes (including the Grand Atrium which is higher than the dome of St.Peter's Basilica in Rome), 200 fountains, the luxurious and technologically advanced Conference Centre. The Gulf Arab royalty has a reserved separate floor. The hotel is also the official guest place of Abu Dhabi's government with 22 three-bedroom suites capable of hosting for each heads of state and their entourages.
The construction began in December 2001. Architects were Wimberly Allison Tong and Goo (WATG), who are among the leading hospitality designers worldwide. Unique structure comprises a Palace section with the top suites, two wigs with guest rooms and the Conference Centre. The colours of the building reflect the different shades of
the Arabian Desert. Interior design is made by KY&A. Emirates Palace employs around 2000 staff members from at least 50 nationalities.
See also:
washington gaylord hotel
michael inn
budget accommodation perth
hotels near basel
atlas essaouira hotel
hotel di bandung bintang 5
hotel le manoir aix
disney caribbean resort hotel
cheap accommodation dublin city
Post je objavljen 03.11.2011. u 10:05 sati.