Red Sea Global has opened Rosewood AMAALA, a luxury resort at Triple Bay on the northwestern coast of the Red Sea, adding another major hospitality asset to AMAALA’s growing wellness and luxury tourism ecosystem.
The resort features 110 hotel units alongside 26 branded Rosewood residences, offering an integrated range of wellness, fitness, dining and family experiences within a low-density development designed around the surrounding natural landscape.
A 400,000-Square-Meter Luxury Resort
Rosewood AMAALA spans approximately 400,000 square meters and features a collection of standalone units, suites and villas surrounded by landscaped green areas.
Several accommodations include private pools, while the resort also offers shared pools and indoor and outdoor living spaces. Two naturally formed rock pools along the Red Sea shoreline are among the property’s distinctive features.
Red Sea Global’s project information lists 110 rooms and 26 branded residences for Rosewood AMAALA, with the resort designed by Antonio Citterio Patricia Viel (ACPV).
A Dedicated Wellness and Fitness Hub
The resort includes a 2,100-square-meter wellness area featuring six treatment rooms and a double treatment suite, as well as separate water facilities with sauna and steam rooms.
Two fitness centers equipped with Technogym Artis equipment and dedicated movement studios further expand the resort’s wellness offering.
The facilities reflect AMAALA’s broader positioning around health, wellbeing and restorative travel, a strategy that has been reinforced by the opening of Four Seasons Resort and Residences AMAALA in June 2026 and Six Senses AMAALA in July.
Architecture Inspired by the Red Sea and Tabuk Mountains
Rosewood AMAALA was designed as a low-density development by ACPV, drawing inspiration from the natural character of the Red Sea coastline and the surrounding mountains of the Tabuk region.
The architecture combines contemporary interpretations of Arab design with the surrounding landscape, creating spaces focused on privacy, tranquility and connections between indoor and outdoor environments.
The resort also offers eight dining concepts, ranging from Mediterranean cuisine and contemporary grill concepts to lounges and relaxation spaces with panoramic views serving refreshments and light meals throughout the day.
Families are catered to through the Rosewood Explorers Club and a range of dedicated children’s facilities and activities.
26 Branded Rosewood Residences
Alongside the resort, Rosewood AMAALA Residences comprises 26 branded homes ranging from three- to five-bedroom villas.
According to Red Sea Global, the residences were designed by ACPV, with the architecture emphasizing indoor-outdoor living and connections to the surrounding Red Sea landscape.
Renewable Energy and Regenerative Tourism
Like other facilities across AMAALA, Rosewood AMAALA is designed to rely on solar energy to meet its power requirements, supporting the destination’s broader regenerative tourism strategy.
AMAALA aims to deliver a net positive conservation benefit of 30% to local ecosystems by 2040, while its development model emphasizes minimizing environmental impact and enhancing biodiversity.
Another Major Resort Opens at Triple Bay
The opening of Rosewood AMAALA adds another major property to Triple Bay’s expanding hospitality ecosystem.
Red Sea Global officially launched AMAALA’s operations in June 2026 with the opening of Four Seasons Resort and Residences AMAALA, followed by the opening of Six Senses AMAALA in July.
The first phase of AMAALA includes a collection of international luxury resorts, the AMAALA Yacht Club, the Corallium Marine Life Institute, and a range of high-end retail, dining and residential offerings. Red Sea Global says Triple Bay is planned to accommodate more than 1,600 hotel rooms across nine world-class resorts.
The opening of Rosewood AMAALA comes as development across the destination accelerates, reinforcing AMAALA’s ambition to establish a distinctive model of luxury tourism centered on wellness, nature and regeneration while strengthening the Kingdom’s position on the global high-end travel map.
