Anantara Qasr Al Sarab Desert Resort Reviews

The hotel landscape is nothing to say, it can only be described as magnificent. The room is full of Arab old money style, high-end retro and classy. There is such a hotel in the desert. During the Spring Festival, it is basically worth the price. Although the various activities in the hotel cost money, they are very meaningful. The service staff have basic courtesy and literacy, but the only drawback is that there are basically no Arabs in the Arab-style hotel service staff. They are mainly Thai and Indian service staff. There is nothing to complain about, but it does lack some Arab style. In addition, some staff are very enthusiastic and proactive for European and American tourists, but for Chinese tourists, they can only maintain some basic etiquette. Even though my English is not worse than theirs, I do feel ignored, including when I participated in desert hiking, but I still gave enough tips in the end, because the desert is really beautiful and these activities are really meaningful, especially for children. In addition, there are still many Chinese people staying during the Spring Festival, but it is found that many Chinese tourists only take photos, punch in, and post them on WeChat Moments, but do not really feel the magnificence of the desert, which is a pity. And some tourists will occupy a sand dune for several hours to take pictures, without considering other people who need to take pictures normally. This style is also a bit regrettable.