BEACH RESORT

GENERAL INTRODUCTION:-
Vernacular architecture is a category of Architecture based on local needs, construction
materials and reflecting local traditions. At least originally, vernacular architecture did not
use formally-schooled architects, but relied on the design skills and tradition of local
builders. However, since the late 19th century many professional architects have worked
in versions of the style.

It tends to evolve over time to reflect the environmental, cultural, technological, economic,
and historical context in which it exists. While often difficult to reconcile
with regulatory and popular demands of the five factors mentioned, this kind of
architecture still plays a role in architecture and design, especially in local branches.

Vernacular architecture can be contrasted against polite architecture which is characterized

by stylistic elements of design intentionally incorporated for aesthetic purposes which go
beyond a building's functional requirements. This article also covers, where somewhere
between the two extremes yet based upon authentic themes the term traditional
architecture.
 CONCEPT OF RESORT

“ RESORT IS A DESTINATION ‘’ SAS SARAH LEE.

Precisely because it is a destination. Resort attracts guest who stays longer and will
explore more areas of the hotel. That means that from the lobby to the dining room and
from the corridor to the swimming pool, all the design elements must be eloquent and
consistent.

The word resort has been with us since ancient times.It refers to a place to go for a
relaxation to escape the heat of summer or cold of winter because idyllic settings of resorts
lie in the climate – harsh winter or humid summer saddling to the challenge of resort
design. In the resort areas, visitiors can enjoy pleasure often unavailable in lane, the beauty
of nature, a pleasing climate clean air and water, rustic living healthy food, and other
activities, sport activities and a simple enjoyment of a stroll through the great outdoors.

Nature of a resort is different from most building types. Buildings in this particular genre
are often luxurious places designed for privileged. They have a generous design budgets,
located in an idyllic exotic sites of beauty; they are theatrical excluding a blissful serenity
and meditative quality.

AIM
To provide a space this would be an attraction of relaxation and entertainment simultaneously
enhancing itself as landmark for tourist all over the world.

OBJECTIVES

PRIMARY OBJECTIVE-
To study the beach resort components which can be incorporated with existing landmark
which can satisfy the purpose of relaxation for tourist?

SECONDARY OBJECTIVES-
1. To study the existing tourist landmark, where there is a potential to grow as a
landmark city, and a tourist hub.
2. To search for a place located at sea shore, outskirts of the city. But still have a good
connectivity from the major cities.

3. To study all types of tourist like family, friends, photographers, filmmakers, business class
peoples(for meetings, deals)

4. To study the surrounding region of the place- economical, social background.

5. To search for a difference that people want among resorts.

SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS:

A desert resort which has ahigh altitude, pollution free environment, fresh air to breath in
equable and pleasant climate fulfills the needs and feel the life. No one will deny the fact that
we as human need some leisure apart from our daily routine work and resort serves this
purpose to its best.

A greater scope has been developed due to the ever increasing urbanization. Hence my topic
beach resort will have facilities for lodging and boarding like guest rooms, suites along with
recreational areas like restaurant, banquet hall, gymanasium and swimming pool, game zone
and extra adventure acitivity.

Also another important feature is that , architecture can be key factor in resort business by
designing properly. Also this topic gives an opportunity to study different types of services
and also sight in handling materials. There is a good scope of elevation treatment,
landscaping and site development.

DESIGN METHODOLOGY:

 DATA COLLECTION
 Norms and standards
 Anthropometric data
 Arad allocation and planning standards
  CASE STUDIES
 Kovalam Beach Resort –Charles Correa
 Cidade de goa – Charles Correa
 Couran Cove resort – Architects Darly Jackson pty
 Treat resort,India

 ANALYSIS AND INFERENCES REQUIREMENTS

 Formulation of requirements
 Finalization of requirements

 SITE SELECTION
 Criteria for site selection
 Finalization of site

 DESIGN CRITERIA AND CONCEPT

 Climate consideration
 Site conditioning and surrounding features
 Interaction of spaces
 Merging of outside into inside

 DESIGN PROPOSAL
The category beach resort can be broken down into a huge variety of specific
types. They differ according to the following main criteria:

 Type of parks; stationary/mobile

 Structural System: trees/poles/buildings/metallic structure with tree house.
 Target visitors;

NEED OF THIS TOPIC

India is a large country with different cultures, language, states, food and climate.

It attracts the foreigner, local tourist which helps tourism industry to earn foreign
currency.This can be achieved by providing good facilities for accommodation and
transportation.The facilities of accommodation include hotels,resorts and adventure
activity which should be designed accordingly.
 LITERATURE REVIEW:

The new technologies in safety systems bring beach resort into a new era by dramatically
reducing the risk of accident and reducing the needs of training and supervision.

Resort refers to building or a group of buildings designed in a particular setting to cater for
both relax and recreational activities.

IMPACTS OF TOURISM:

 The nature of the destination region, its products, services and

characteristics.
 The volume and range of tourist spending.
 The size and characteristics of the host region’s economy
 The extension of tourist spending circulating around the local economy, not
spent on important products and services.
 The attitude of the local economy towards the problem of seasonality.

NEGATIVE IMPACTS:

 Possible economics over- dependence on the tourism activity.

 Inflation in the local economy and possible increases in land price.
 Potential dependence on imported products,services and workforce.
 Limited returns on investment caused by seasonality.
 Leakages of tourist spending from the host economy.
 Additional expenditures to local authorities

DEFINITIONS:-
The vernacular architecture is not to be confused with so-called "traditional" architecture,
though there are links between the two. Traditional architecture also includes buildings
which bear elements of polite design: temples and palaces, for example, which normally
would not be included under the rubric of "vernacular." In architectural terms, 'the
vernacular' can becontrasted with ‘the polite', which is characterised by stylistic elements
of design intentionally incorporated by a professional architect for aesthetic purposes
which go beyond a building's functional requirements. Between the extremes of the wholly
vernacular and the completely polite, examples occur which have some vernacular and
 some polite content, often making the differences between the vernacular and the polite a
matter of degree. Dwelling of half-timbered construction on stone foundation, La Rioja,
Spain

The Encyclopedia of Vernacular Architecture of the World defines vernacular architecture

as:

comprising the dwellings and all other buildings of the people. Related to their
environmental contexts and available resources they are customarily owner- or
community-built, utilizing traditional technologies. All forms of vernacular architecture
are built to meet specific needs, accommodating the values, economies and ways of life of
the cultures that produce them.

Vernacular architecture is a broad, grassroots concept which encompasses fields of

architectural study including aboriginal indigenous, ancestral, rural, and ethnic
architecture and is contrasted with the more intellectual architecture called polite, formal,
or academic architecture just as folk art is contrasted with fine art.

VERNACULAR AND THE ARCHITECT

Architecture designed by professional architects is usually not considered to be vernacular.
Indeed, it can be argued that the very process of consciously designing a building makes it
not vernacular. Paul Oliver, in his book Dwellings, states: "...it is contended that 'popular
architecture' designed by professional architects or commercial builders for popular use,
does not come within the compass of the vernacular.” Oliver also offers the following
simple definition of vernacular architecture: "the architecture of the people, and by the
people, but not for the people

Frank Lloyd Wright described vernacular architecture as "Folk building growing in

response to actual needs, fitted into environment by people who knew no better than to fit
them with

native feeling". suggesting that it is a primitive form of design, lacking intelligent thought,
but he also stated that it was "for us better worth study than all the highly self-conscious
academic attempts at the beautiful throughout Europe".

In 1964 the exhibition Architecture Without Architects was put on at the Museum of
Modern Art, New York by Bernard Rudofsky. Accompanied by a book of the same title,
including

THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
Tourism Background

Tourism is now well recognised as a major growth engine. Several countries have
transformed their economies by developing their tourism potential. Tourism has great
capacity to create large-scale employment – from the most specialised to the unskilled. The
indian economy is undergoing on major transformation. With an annual growth of 8%, Indian
has become the second most favoured destination for foreign direct investment. As an
economic activity in the service sector, tourism also has enormous potential for contributing
to economic growth.

Tourism has the potential to change the economic face of a region. The benefits of planned
tourism development are manifold. Promotion of tourism would bring many direct and
indirect benefits of the people. Some of the direct benefits accuring to the local community of
a region as a result of tourism development are:

Employment oppurtinuties in tourism and hospitality sector.

- Development of private enterprise.

- Improved standard of living

- Social upliftment and improved quality of life.

- Better education and training.

- Sustainable environment practices

- Foriegn exchange earning

- INFLUENCES ON THE VERNACULAR:-

- Vernacular architecture is influenced by a great range of different aspects of human
behaviour and environment, leading to differing building forms for almost every
different context; even neighbouring villages may have subtly different approaches to
the construction

- and use of their dwellings, even if they at first appear the same. Despite these
variations, every building is subject to the same laws of physics, and hence will
demonstrate significant similarities in structural forms.

- CLIMATE:-
- One of the most significant influences on vernacular architecture is the macro climate
of the area in which the building is constructed. Buildings in cold climates invariably
have high thermal mass or significant amounts of insulation. They are usually sealed
in order to prevent heat loss, and openings such as windows tend to be small or non-
existent. Buildings in warm climates, by contrast, tend to be constructed of lighter
materials and to allow significant cross-ventilation

- through openings in the fabric of the building.

- Buildings for a continental climate must be able to cope with significant variations in
temperature, and may even be altered by their occupants according to the seasons.
 - Buildings take different forms depending on precipitation levels in the region –
leading to dwellings on stilts in many regions with frequent flooding or rainy
monsoon seasons. Flat roofs are rare in areas with high levels of precipitation.
Similarly, areas with high winds will lead to specialised buildings able to cope with
them, and buildings will be oriented to present minimal area to the direction of
prevailing winds.

- CULTURE:-
- The way of life of building occupants, and the way they use their shelters, is of great
influence on building forms. The size of family units, who shares which spaces, how
food is prepared and eaten, how people interact and many other cultural
considerations will affect the layout and size of dwellings.

- For example, the family units of several East African ethnic communities live in
family compounds, surrounded by marked boundaries, in which separate single-
roomed dwellings are built to house different members of the family. In polygamous
communities there may be separate dwellings for different wives, and more again for
sons who are too old to share space with the women of the family. Social interaction
within the family is governed by, and privacy is provided by, the separation between
the structures in which family members live. By contrast, in Western Europe, such
separation is accomplished inside one dwelling, by dividing the building into separate
rooms. Culture also has a great influence on the appearance of vernacular buildings,
as occupants often decorate buildings in accordance with local customs and beliefs.

NOMADIC DWELLINGS:-
There are many cultures around the world which include some aspect of nomadic life, and
they have all developed vernacular solutions for the need for shelter. These all include
appropriate responses to climate and customs of their inhabitants, including practicalities of
simple construction such as huts, and if necessary, transport such as tents.

The Inuit people have a number of different forms of shelter appropriate to different seasons
and geographical locations, including the igloo (for winter) and the tupiq (for summer).
The Sami of Northern Europe, who live in climates similar to those experienced by the Inuit,
have developed different shelters appropriate to their culture including the lavvu and goahti.
The development of different solutions in similar circumstances because of cultural
influences is typical of vernacular architecture
 CASE STUDIES
CASE STUDY- 1
Kovalam Beach Resort
Charles Correa

About the building:

• Accommodates 300 guests , centers for massages and yoga, water sport etc.

• The facilities had to be deployed in the manner which would create a critical mass for
each activity and at a time open up several strategic points on the site so as to
increase future growth options.

• The master plan there fore does not concentrate all the facilities in one area , but
generate a large number of potential growth points, thus allowing a more flexible
response to future demands .
The guest rooms come in 3 configurations-:

1.On the edge of the beach hidden under the palm trees . They are for longer stay with
cooking facilities etc.

2.overlooking the beach there are 100 guests rooms. Here the facilities are such that every
room gets its own private sundeck..

3.Between these two are private detach units.

• Construction is in traditional vernacular of Kerala-: plaster walls with red tiled roofs

• Other pavilion consists of little bamboo chhatries with coir matins on the floor and
local Kerala handicrafts.

• To design the resort in a way to get view of sea to maximum

• rooms in a good manner, charles correa designed the suits

• of resort facing to the sea shore and also in a stepped manner.

• He tries to give the resort the local vernacular style of

• Architecture.
SEA FACING SUITS
CASE STUDY- 2
Cidade de goa
Charles Correa

BASIC INFORMATION
A hotel is in itself a very special category of building within which there are
subcategories like urban, businessman's hotel and rural 'vacation village' hotels 55555 for
family and friends. Charles Correa's new hotel, Cidade de Goa falls clearly into the latter
genre, one which involves almost in herendy the creation of physically and mentally
agreeable spaces for relaxation, either in privacy or collectively, for distraction and
amusement. Those people who opt for a hotel such as this accept the fact that there will be a
certain degree of extroversion, call it pagentry or exhibitionism if you will
LOCATION
The Cidade de Goa Beach Resort is set on Vainguinim Beach almost in the center of Goa.
The nearest spot is Panaji, capita of Goa. The resort is build on 40 acres of greenery
surrounded by lush green hills and faces the Arabian Sea. Dabolim Airport and Karmali
Railway Station are both within 40 minutes travelling distance from the hotel.

SECTION OF SUIT FACING SEA SHORE

FEATURED AMENITIES
• State-of-the-art business center

• Best spoke concierge service

• Decadent in-room dining

• Twelve hole par three golf course

• Floodlit tennis courts

• Premier spa and salon

• Exciting entertainment lounge

• Croquet and beach volleyball

OTHER AMENITIES AND SERVICES

• Airport transfers

• Baby cots and sitting services

 • Banquet and conference facilities

• Boutique and souvenir shop

• 24-hours business service

• Car and limousine service

• Children’s activity center and pool.

CARRYING CAPACITY OF KOVALAM RESORT

LOCATION MAP

ROOMS AND FACILITIES

The hotel offers 4 different kinds of rooms—Standard Rooms, Superior Rooms, Classic
Rooms & Deluxe Rooms. All rooms have all modern amenities of a 5 star hotel—
Refrigerated Private Bar, Satellite Television, Tea Coffee Maker, Central A/c with individual
control, Hairdryer, 24 hour room Service, Complimentary high speed wired (dataport)
Internet access in the room, and a Private Safe.

Other than the above mentioned rooms, the Cidade De Goa also offers a range of Suites—
Junior Suites, Family Suites & Suites. These suites are created to provided the best in luxury,
tranquility and Goan charm. The amenities in the Suites are similar to those in the rooms.
RESTAURANT AND CAFE
Cidade De Goa has 5 restaurants and cafes to offer you the best in dining. There is also a
Chef’s specality restaurant. A striking feature at Cidade de Goa is the Flag Service which is a
pool and beach service with fixed timings. Here while you relax on the deck bed basking in
the sun and feel like taking a sip, just raise a flag. During dinner a beachfront barbecue grill
opens up!

SPA AND OTHER FACILITIES

Cidade de Goa offers fully qualifies ayurveda consultants for Spa treatments. The center is
named the Pavitra Ayurveda and relies on ancient Indian system for health care. Enjoy
massage on the teakwood table and rejuvenate your mind, body and soul.

The resort offers various facilities for making your goa holidays enjoyable one. Among all
the best part is the Goldfinger Casino-a 24hr state of the art gaming facility that require you
to dress in formals. Then there is a Business Centre that is available daiy and offers a
boardroom, private workstations and full range of secretarial services. There is also a
Business lounge & High Speed Internet Access. For outdoors the resort offers seasonal
Watersports. There are 2 Swimming Pools, a Floodlit Tennis Court, Volleyball, Giant Chess,
a Jogging Path and Trampoline. For indoors, the resort offers Table Tennis, Badminton and
Carrom. You could also take the Dolphin and sunset cruises.

For children there is Kidade Kids – Kids Pool, Kidade Park and Kidade Room where
Complimentary babysitting from 9am – 6pm is provided. The resort also offers a Library, a
Shopping Arcade and a Taxi Counter.

AREAS AS PER VENUES

INDOOR VENUES
OUTDOOR VENUES
CASE STUDY-3

COURAN COVE RESORT

Architects Daryl Jackson Pty

INTRODUCTION:-
The Couran Cove Resort is a $150million ecotourism development South Stradbroke Island,
a 15minute water taxi ride from Queensland's Gold Coast. This resort will ultimately contain
192 apartments,50lodges,25villas,300forest "eco-cabins", hotel complex, convention centre,
gymnasium, environmental interpretive and research centre, "Total Living“ natural therapies
centre,as well as relaxation, leisure and sporting facilities,unparalleled by any other
Australian resort. There sort has been designed using "best practice“ environmentally
friendly and energy efficient criteria, and aims to be a world leader in environmentally sound
and ecologically sustainable management and operations. All of the buildings and
connecting board walks are constructed almost entirely from timber or wood based products.

Stage1, comprising the hotel and convention complexes, the first 60 apartments, 70
ecocabins and recreation facilities was opened in June 1998. A further 132 apartments will
be completed by September 1998 with the remaining accommodation and facilities staged
over the next few years

The Site
There sort occupies 151 hectares, stretching from the tranquil waters of the Broad water,
through Livistonarain forest and coastal woodlands, across rollings and dunes to a 25 km
long surf beach. Most of the site is inpristine condition. A small area had been disturbed by
earlier farming and anabandoned tourism proposal for which a deep water harbour and canal
development had been created. The site contains acid sulphate soils with the potential to
reduce the service life of building materials as well as pollute wetlands and waterways when
disturbed.
Building Design
The hot land convention complex with its associated 192 marine apartments were designed
by Architects Daryl Jackson Pty Ltd. The buildings as well as the 200 metre long, 4.8 metre
wide board walk, are constructed almost entirely from timber and are suspended on timber
piles over or surrounding a man made harbour and tidal lagoon. Daryl Jackson said, "Timber
was chosen as the ideal building material in a salt water environment. Timber also mirrored
traditional Queensland building construction techniques which we wanted to reflect in the
resort development.” The apartments are designed with high ceilings and skylights to
maximise natural light and ventilation, and provided with balconies and orientated to take
advantage of the spectacular views.

To achieve the required fire and sound ratings, walls and floor/ceilings between units utilise
Multi Residential Timber Framed Construction. All buildings are designed to either in filtrate
the natural bush or to hover over the water to give a water front village appearance and to
complement the island environment.

BCA Requirements
The Couran Cove marine apartments (for the purpose of building approval) were regarded as
two storey, class3 buildings requiring type C construction. The Building Code of Australia
requirements were therefore:
• Floors separating storeys (between units) to have a fire resistance level
(FRL) of 30/30/30 or have a fire protective covering on the underside.

• Walls between units to be FRL60/60/60 extending upto the underside of the floor above,
the roof sheeting, or to a ceiling with a 60 minute resistance to the incipient spread offire.

• External wall sand columns were all greater than 1.5 metres from any fire source feature
and therefore did not require to be fire-rated.

• Walls and floors between units required a minimum Sound Transmission Class (STC) of 45.
Walls between a habitable room in one unit and the bathroom or kitchen in the adjoining unit
required an STC not less than50 and a satisfactory leve lof insulation against impact sound.

Fire Resistance and Sound Control

Stage1 of the resort contains 60 one bedroom apartments. The MRTFC systems adopted in
this first stage areas follows:

• Walls between Units were double stud walls using 70x45 mm pine studs separated by a 25
mm cavity. Linings were one layer of 16 mm fire grade plaster board each side.One leaf
contained 50 mm thick insulation.
This system achieved the required FRL60/60/60 and exceeded STC45 and STC 50 as
necessary.

• Floor/Ceiling Systems between Units had two layers of1 3 mm thick fire- rated plaster
board fixed to steel furring channels on the underside of “ I“ beam joists . These joists
spanned between separating walls without internal support.

The ceiling cavity contained 50mm thick insulation and the system therefore attained
theFRL30/30/30 and exceeded the STC45 required.

• Fire resistant ceilings were not required. Fire-rated walls between units were effectively
carried upto the underside of the non- combustible roof sheeting.

• External Walls of all buildings were greater than 1.5 apart and therefore fire-rating was not
necessary for external walls. The external 90x35 pine stud frame walls were sheeted with
rough sawn hard wood (spotted gum) weather boards, and lined internally with standard
plasterboard.

SECTION

THROUGH

FIRE-

RATED

WALL

BETWEEN

UNITS.
CONCLUSION
Multi Residential Timber Framed Construction (MRTFC) has become widely accepted
through out Australia. Developers, designers and builders are recognizing the substantial
time and cost savings that can be achieved.
 The construction of Couran Cove Resort has not only demonstrated the time and cost
advantages, but has also highlighted many other benefits of using timber framing systems.

CASE STUDY-4

TREAT RESORT, SILVASSA, INDIA

INTRODUCTION
Treat Resort is located at Silvassa at 180 kms from Mumbai. It is part of the Union Territory
of Dadra & Nagar Haveli which is sandwiched between Maharashtra & Gujarat and only 4 ½
hours away from Mumbai.

This Union Territory has a natural habitat of lush green forest ranges of mountain and vast
water bodies makes it a popular spot for relaxation of body and peace of mind as well a
destination for adventure sports. It has abundance to offer in terms of wildlife, culture,
hospitality and green surroundings.

LOCATION

Rail: To get to Dadra and Nagar Haveli or Silvassa by train,

you need to go to Vapi which is the nearest railhead. It is

17 km away from Silvassa.

Road: If you decide to travel to Silvassa by road, the

Mumbai Vadodara-Delhi National Highway No. 8 (Western

Express Highway) is how you will get there. Silvassa almost

touches the highway so it is a convenient road route

Air: If air travel to Silvassa is your choice, then Mumbai is

the nearest airport. It is about 3 hours away from Silvassa by road.

SURROUNDINGS
It is in close proximity of interesting sight seeing spots such as Vanganga Lake, a Garden
Island, Dudhani falls, the tribal museum, the Shiv Mandir and the Deer Parks.
SURROUNDINGS
It is in close proximity of interesting sight seeing spots such as Vanganga
Lake, a Garden Island, Dudhani falls, the tribal museum, the Shiv Mandir
and the Deer Parks.
TREAT RESORT CONSIST
1.entrance gate/security cabin
2.reception
3.administration office
4.back office
5.various types of shops
6.indoor games
7.restaurant-indoor and outdoor.
8.spa and massage room
9.children play room
10.conference room
11.tennis court
12.bedminton court
 COMPARITIVE

ANALYSIS

Perticulars Kovalam Cidade de Couran cove Treat resort

Beach resort goa resort

Plot Area 8215 Sq.M 4750 Sq.M 10521.73 25000 Sq.M

Sq.M

Location R.B.M Road Bund Garden Road, 4216 Gold Arya Samaj
,kerala. 10kms goa, 8kms From Coast South Road, Sector
From Airport Airport, And 2kms Stradbroke 44, daman
And 1km From Railway Island QLD 122003, India
From Railway Station
Satation

Surroundings Govt./Railway Residential And Goldcoast Residential &

Quarters & Commercial Commercial
Offices Buildings Residential Area
Area
Visual impact Building Is Entrance Foyer There Are It Is An
Just Abutting Placed At Higher Two Circular Fifteen Floor
The Road Level, Approachable Towers Building .
With No By Ramp. Front Connected Front
Foreground Elevation Is By Guest Elevation Of
For Progressively Service Core The Building
Appreciation Recending.Repetative . Twelve With Curtain
So Whole Use Of Arches Gives Floors Wall Gives A
Mass Looks A Grand Feel. Building. Grand Look .
Very Imposing Alco Panels
Rather Than Make The
Giving Grand Elevation
Feel. Attractive.

Parking 1 .Segregation Of 1. Separate 1. Separate 1.

Staff And Guest Entry Fro Parking For Segregation
Parking 180 Cars Guest Staff Staff And Of Staff And
And 300 Two And Service Guests. Guest
Wheelers. Vehicles Parking Of Parking 1000
350 Cars. Cars
2. Gradient Of
Ramp To 2. Personal, 2. Personal,
Entrance And Valet
Porch. Valet Parking.

3. Separate Parking
Entry For Is
Banquate Also
Hall.

Available.
Entrances 1. Separate Entry 1. Separate Entry 1. Separate 1. Separate
For Guest For Guest Entry For Entry For
Guest Guest
Staff And Service Staff And Service
Vehicles Vehicles Staff And Staff And
Service Service
2. Gradient Of 2. Gradient Of Vehicles Vehicles
Ramp To Entrance Ramp To Entrance
Porch 1;10. Porch 1;8 2. Gradient 2. Separate
Of Ramp To Entry For
3. Separate Entry Entrance Service
For Banquet Porch 1;8 Apartment.
Hall. 3. Separate
Entry For
Health Club.

Rooms Total Rooms 177 Total Rooms 137 Total- Total Rooms
208
1.Royal Suits 1. Superior Rooms 1.Delux
15,area 85sq.M. Area 22sq.M. Suits 1.Delux Suits

2.Royal Club 2. Deluxe Rooms 2. Luxury 2.Superior

Rooms 45, 54sq.M. 35sq.M. Suits Charm
Rooms
3.Gneral 3. Suits Area 3. Executive
Rooms117,30sq.M. 60sq.M Suits 3.King
Rooms
4.Presidential
Suite,area 100sq.M. 4.Twin
Bedrooms