Rosewood’s first coastal resort in Saudi Arabia brings private pool villas, immersive wellness and regional dining to AMAALA’s Triple Bay.
Rosewood AMAALA has officially opened within Triple Bay, Saudi Arabia’s new wellness destination on the northwestern Red Sea coast. Set between the mountains of Tabuk and the world’s fourth-largest barrier reef, the resort introduces Rosewood’s residential approach to hospitality to a largely unexplored stretch of coastline.
Designed by ACPV ARCHITECTS Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel, with interiors by Tristan Auer, the low-density resort extends across 40 hectares. It features 110 pavilions, suites and villas, each looking towards the Red Sea and complete with a private pool, sand-lined terrace and generous indoor-outdoor living spaces.
Pavilions positioned along the Northern Reef are designed for families, while suites offer a more intimate retreat for couples. From the one-bedroom villas onwards, accommodations include full kitchens, outdoor barbecue areas and butler service, with private chefs available on request. Three exclusive Asaya Lodges also offer private gardens and treatment rooms for immersive wellness stays of five nights or more.
Asaya leads wellbeing, Rosewood’s 2,100-square-metre wellness concept. Conceived as an artist’s retreat, it brings bodywork, facial treatments, movement and sound together with cultural practices such as Al Sadu weaving and Arabic calligraphy.
Facilities include six treatment rooms, a double suite, private hammam, separate wet areas for men and women, two fitness centres and dedicated yoga and movement studios. Guests can also reserve Social House, a private day spa created for families or groups to enjoy together.
Eight restaurants and lounges reflect Saudi Arabia’s culinary heritage and the cultures historically connected by the Red Sea. Olea draws inspiration from Italy, Spain and Greece, while Saha presents progressive Middle Eastern cuisine through shared plates. The Grill Bar & Restaurant cooks local seafood, meat and vegetables over wood and charcoal, while Puro Cove Club brings ceviches and crudo to the shoreline.
Wadi Library combines regional literature, coffee and craft, while Asaya Lounge serves conscious cuisine and botanical drinks. Each evening, the resort observes Sukūn Hour, a changing ritual inspired by the Arabic word for stillness. It might take the form of Saudi coffee at Wadi Library, breathwork at Saha or a moment of reflection beneath Olea’s six-metre olive tree.
Rosewood AMAALA forms part of a destination powered by more than 406,000 solar panels and supported by extensive battery storage. Electric vehicles, native landscaping and careful water conservation further support its regenerative ambitions, while natural rock pools allow guests to experience the sea with minimal disturbance to the reef.
Rosewood AMAALA is now open, with rates from SAR 4,000 per night. The resort can be reached through Red Sea International Airport or Al Wajh International Airport, with seaplane, private aviation and marina arrivals also available.
