Opened in July, the W is a piece of Al Habtoor City joining three lodgings and private towers. The W watches out to the destined to-be-finished Dubai Water Canal. It's a 20-minute drive from Dubai International Airport and a 10-minute drive to the Burj Khalifa and The Dubai Mall.
THE SPACE
The hip sister to individual Starwood neighbors St Regis – which opened last November – and the yet-to-open Westin, this 33-story inn fits the W Hotel ethos of blending style, plan and music splendidly. The registration relax on the 30th floor includes a DJ stall and is the place Dubai's hip set taste mixed drinks on the confused lounge chairs in the staggered bordering bar.
Poolside, known as the Wet Deck, is set in the mood for celebrating. There's another DJ corner there and champagne popsicles are served be that as it may, right now at any rate, there's little shade from the Dubai sun. The uplifting news is you can stroll through an entryway to the shaded pools of the St Regis, which anybody remaining at W approaches.
There is a 24-hour exercise center nearby or you can decide on a private in-room session with the inn's yoga teacher.
THE ROOM
White calfskin, stick lighting, mirrors and bends give the rooms a cutting edge feel while flies of brilliantly hued fine arts break the moderate shading plan. The washroom is open-idea, that is there is no entryway, the shower being a key element of the room's structure. The W signature bed with a pad top sleeping cushion is incredibly welcoming after a long flight.
Its Presidential suite, known as the Extreme Wow Suite, offers two dimensions of debauchery including a monster round bed, a DJ station, move floor and even a catwalk slope. Performer Flo Rida had quite recently celebrated there the prior week I arrived.
At the W, staff pride themselves on the "at whatever point, whatever" administration. Anything you like (sensibly speaking) will be conveyed to your room. Before arriving I was asked by means of email from the "Appreciated Experience Team" what my "toxic substance of decision" was. The beverage was holding up in my room when I arrived and, realizing I was from Australia they included a pinch of Down Under to the room (photographs of koalas and roos) as an inviting amazement.
THE FOOD
The lodging's goal eatery, Namu, offers a blend of Japanese and Korean cooking. You can pick a seat sitting above the channel or one at a station where gourmet specialists ideal their show-stoppers. Administration is astounding, even the head culinary expert visited each table to offer his suggestions.
The market-style diner, Level Seven, where all dinners are served, offers Mediterranean flavors and has a "Feed Me" early lunch each Friday.
Venturing OUT
While the lodging is a short taxi ride to a large portion of the shopping centers and attractions of Dubai, the magnificence of this complex is you can fly and tumble. Everything is there for you, including access to the offices and eateries of the St Regis (and soon The Westin), which makes the W a decent alternative for a stopover.
More distant abroad, the lodging can help sort out a "Legacy Desert Safari with Stargazing" to whisk you out of the developed region.
THE VERDICT
The vibe is hip, the structure is, now and again, somewhat conspicuous (catwalks, a plenitude of mirrors and neon) which functions admirably in nowadays of selfies. This is a decent choice on the off chance that you need to party with Dubai's hip set or simply appreciate great nourishment and slick environment.
Basics
The uncommon opening rate with costs beginning from $320 a room, a night incorporates early registration from early afternoon and late registration until 5pm, complimentary W Lounge welcome drink upon landing, breakfast, and complimentary Wi-Fi get to. See wdubaialhabtoorcity.com
You can travel to this hotel in a taxi, or rental car from a car rent organization.