Triple Bay’s third resort features 110 hotel units and a wellness-focused spa, with five additional resorts preparing to join the destination in the coming months

Riyadh | BETH

Red Sea Global has opened Rosewood AMAALA at Triple Bay on the northwestern coast of the Red Sea, bringing the number of operating resorts in the area to three.

The opening marks another step in AMAALA’s transition from a construction project into an integrated tourism cluster actively welcoming guests.

Spanning approximately 400,000 square meters, the resort features 110 hotel units comprising suites, villas and standalone accommodations. They are arranged in low-density clusters surrounded by green oases, preserving privacy and allowing the buildings to blend into the surrounding natural environment.

The units feature private pools and indoor and outdoor living spaces, complemented by several shared pools and two natural rock pools along the Red Sea coast.

Wellness at the Resort’s Heart

Rosewood AMAALA is centered on a hospitality concept closely connected to wellness through the 2,100-square-meter Asaya Spa.

The spa includes treatment rooms and suites, a private hammam, and separate water facilities for men and women featuring saunas and steam rooms.

The resort also includes two fitness centers—one exclusively for women—along with studios for yoga and movement activities.

Another feature is the Social House, a day spa that can be reserved entirely by a single group, allowing families and friends to enjoy a private experience throughout the day.

The resort offers eight dining experiences, ranging from Mediterranean cuisine and contemporary grills to lounges overlooking the sea. It also features the Rosewood Explorers children’s club and recreational facilities designed for families.

The resort is complemented by 26 Rosewood-branded residences, comprising villas with between three and five bedrooms.

The Third Resort

Rosewood is the third resort to begin operations at Triple Bay following AMAALA’s transition to welcoming guests in 2026.

Five additional resorts are scheduled to open in the coming months, alongside the AMAALA Yacht Club, Triple Bay Marina, the Corallium Marine Life Institute, retail and dining facilities, and residences carrying international hospitality brands.

This expansion is not limited to increasing the number of hotel rooms. It is establishing an ecosystem that brings accommodation, wellness, sport, marine activities, retail and residential living together within a single destination.

That integration can extend visitors’ stays, increase their spending and expand employment and operational opportunities.

Tourism Powered by Clean Energy

The resort is powered entirely by solar energy, supporting AMAALA’s development as a tourism destination with a reduced environmental footprint.

The destination aims to achieve a 30% net positive environmental impact by 2040.

Rosewood AMAALA was designed as a low-density resort inspired by the Red Sea, the mountains of Tabuk and contemporary Arabian architecture, rather than as a large hotel structure separating guests from the site’s natural environment.

Comment

The significance of Rosewood’s opening is not limited to adding 110 hotel units. It also signals that Triple Bay has reached a stage at which every new resort increases the value of those that opened before it.

Three operating resorts, followed by five more, transform the area from a collection of separate hotels into a destination capable of offering visitors multiple choices while generating sustained demand for transportation, restaurants, retail, marine activities and wellness services.

The opening also reveals a tourism specialization in which Saudi Arabia is seeking a global position: luxury wellness and restorative tourism. This segment does not depend primarily on high visitor volumes, but on the quality of the experience, the length of stay and the greater economic value generated by each guest.

Rosewood AMAALA is not merely another hotel room opening onto the sea; it is part of a tourism city learning how to transform nature, wellness and hospitality into a single economy.