Airports
Mobily offers services across 600 airports
April 6- Saudi-based Etihad Etisalat, also known as Mobily, has formed an alliance with Priority Pass that will offer elite services at more than 600 airports (VIP lounges) in 300 cities in 100 countries around the world. This is the largest airport lounge access programme. This includes most Middle Eastern airports as well as 70 US airports. Priority Pass members can also gain access to domestic VIP lounges at Terminal 3 in Riyadh's King Khaled International Airport and the South Terminal of Jeddah's King Abdul Aziz Airport.
In order to get membership, Mobily subscribers must have at least 15,000 Neqaty points for which they have to sign up for the service on Mobily’s website.
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What to do with kids in tow?
Kathmandu, Nepal
Very few people travel with their children in Nepal as it has very limited activities for them to take part in, not to mention the high risk of disease. Nepalese cuisine might also be trying for children that are not used to spicy food and highchairs are almost nonexistent in the rural areas. Like most capital cities, Kathmandu has a zoo (Central Zoo, Jawalahel, Patan, 5528023, adult/child Rs 150/...
Copenhagen Central Station
Copenhagen, Denmark
A link to different places within and outside Copenhagen, the Copenhagen Central Station is the largest railway station in all of Denmark. In 2004, however, the station was upgraded to suit international standards with escalators, roofed and extended the 13 platforms. Address: Københavns Hovedbanegård (Copenhagen’s Central Station) Banegårdspladsen 7 ...
King Hussein Park
Amman, Jordan
King Hussein Park, or Al Hussein National Park, covers 170 acres of West Amman. It is a recent creation, and one of the city's few green spaces. The park can get pretty crowded on weekends. It doesn't compare to any of the world's great city parks, but it's still a good place to unwind and maybe take in a game of football. The view is pretty good as well. There...
Al Jalali Fort
Muscat, Oman
This twin-towered fort, which sits atop a gigantic rock, was built in the 1580s when Muscat was occupied by the Portuguese. It served as a bastion to protect the harbor from invaders and also served as a prison for many decades. It is currently a museum showcasing Omani culture, history and heritage. It is not, however, open to the general public. Only foreign dignitaries and heads of state are al...