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Al Areen Palace
Cari Kadar Hotel
Carian Baru-baru Ini
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Ulasan Hotel
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Maklumat Hotel
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The Al Areen Palace hotel, which has taken the stage as the only all-villa private pool resort in the Arabian Gulf, is one of the Middle East's most luxurious hideaways. It was renovated in 2007 and offers 100 rooms in total. It is air-conditioned, and has a lobby, 24-hour reception and check-out service, a hotel safe, currency exchange facility, lift access, a caf, hairdressers' salon, a number of restaurants and conference facilities. Internet and WLAN access are provided. 24-hour room service and a laundry service are offered for a fee. Parking facilities are available to guests arriving by car. Younger guests are sure to enjoy the kids' club and playground.
The Banyan Tree Desert Spa & Resort, Al Areen resort is about located about 5 minutes away from the world-famous Bahrain International Circuit. It is also close to the Al Areen Wildlife Park and other attractions. The nearest bus station and Seef Mall are both about a 25-minute drive away. It is situated in an intriguing landscape of well-preserved forts, edifying museums and the oldest mosque in the Gulf. The resort is about a 35-minute drive from Bahrain International Airport.
The rooms in the hotel are equipped with a separate dining room and bathroom. A king-size bed, a hairdryer, direct dial telephone, satellite/cable TV, radio, hi-fi system, Internet access, minibar, individually regulated air conditioning, central heating, a safe deposit box and a terrace all feature. A kitchen with fridge, cooker, microwave and tea and coffee making facilities is provided.
There are heated indoor and outdoor pools in the hotel. A poolside snack bar (subject to fees) and a sun terrace with sun loungers and parasols feature. Guests may take advantage of the gym facility, tennis courts, massage and spa treatment services and the indoor sauna. Squash, aerobics, basketball and entertainment and activity programmes for both young and old are available for a fee. Riffa Royal Golf Club is about a 15-minute drive away. The nearby beach is sand, stone and gravel, and comes with sun loungers and parasols (both subject to fees).
Some restaurants in the hotel offer a selection of international beverages and light bites, while others offer a selection of gastronomic delights including international buffets or la carte menus.


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Latest content added for The Portal to Texas History Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collectionshttps://texashistory.unt.edu/explore/partners/UNTA/browse/?fq=dc_type:text&fq=untl_decade:1890-18992015-05-15T06:42:40-05:00UNT LibrariesThis is a custom feed for browsing The Portal to Texas History Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections[Nettie Williams North Texas Normal College diploma]2015-05-15T06:42:40-05:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc504787/

Diploma from North Texas Normal College certifying that Nettie Williams has completed the necessary coursework in English to achieve certification. At the top of the document is an illustration of the Normal Building, which was the only school building at the time. At the bottom of the diploma it is embossed with the North Texas Normal College seal. The Certificate is signed by President of Faculty Menter Bradley Terrill, President of Trustees William A. Ponder, President of the Board of Regents Colonel Thomas Walter Abney, Secretary of Faculty J.A. Sanders, Secretary of the Board of Trustees H. F. Schweer, and the Secretary of the Board of Regents Honorable Alvin Clark Owsley.
Speech delivered by President Chilton2015-05-15T06:42:40-05:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc504953/

Manuscript speech written by President Chilton and delivered to commemorate the opening of the Texas State Normal College and Teachers Training Institute in Denton, Texas. Page 2 of the speech is missing.
[Journal entries from C. B. Moore's Journal]2012-05-18T06:26:42-05:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth221782/

Charles B. Moore's original journal entries. The first entry he talks about dotards. The next entry he talks about his failing health and his hope that he goes fast. He doesn't want to worry his wife and daughter and still wants to provide for them. He tells Joseph to not mention this to anyone and that he is open to suggestions on how to use his land after he dies. He repeats the entry on dotards twice. He then writes directly to Joseph K. Henry.
[Envelope addressed to Miss Linnet Moore, October 7, 1897]2012-02-23T10:00:21-06:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth207689/

Envelope addressed to Miss Linnet Moore in Chambersville, Collin County, Texas. It was sent by Birdie McGee and read by Linnet on October 13, 1987. It is postmarked Gallatin, Tenn. October 7, 1897. The right side of the envelope is torn, and the top right corner, where the stamp would have been, had been cut away. There is some writing in pencil on the back and another postmark from McKinney, Texas on October 9, 1897.
[Envelope addressed to Charles B. Moore, April 20, 1895]2012-02-23T10:00:21-06:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth207688/

Envelope addressed to Mr. Charles B. Moore in Melissa, Collin County, Texas. It was sent by Will McGee and received on April 24, 1895, according to the hand-written note in the bottom left corner. It is postmarked Gallatin, Tenn. APR 20, 1895. The top right corner, where the stamp would have been, has been cut away.
[Personal Notebook]2012-02-23T10:00:21-06:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth207579/

A notebook containing loose-leaf pages with handwritten text that includes a discussions of American politics and the value of gold and silver as a standard for currency, duties on imported goods, and religion. It also includes at least partial letters to friends from Charles Moore, copies of letters from friends, and some practice in shorthand. There is a cover with an illustration of a fisherman steering a boat on the front, and it says "Pilot."
[Envelope, May 13, 1890]2012-02-08T11:22:11-06:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth203155/

This document is from the Charles B. Moore Collection. It is an envelop sent for an unknown writer. The envelope is Addressed to Charles B. Moore who was located in Melissa, Texas. The postal stamp is from Nashville, Tennessee and it is dated May 13, 1890. The back of the envelop has a post marked stamp from Melissa, Texas with no date.
[Receipr from Otto Wettstein, January 30, 1899]2012-02-08T11:22:11-06:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth203169/

Receipt from Otto Wettsein, "The Liberal Jeweler," for C. B. Moore of Chambersville, Texas for a watch ordered by Linnet Moore. There is a note regretting the delay in getting the watch to Linnet.
[Money Receipt, July 23, 1891]2012-02-08T11:22:11-06:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth203170/

Money Receipt received from C. B. Moore and valued at $175.00. It was addressed to J. K. Dodd in Pauls Valley. The back of the document lists the services available fro Wells, Fargo & Co's Express.
[Freight Receipt, December 12, 1891]2012-02-08T11:22:11-06:00https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth203171/

Freight receipt made out to C. B. Moore for one box valued at $5.50 and sent to J. K Dodd in Pauls Valley, Indian Territory.


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Enter one of the seven natural wonders of the world, a rocky ravine that stretches down 6,000 feet and goes across 277 miles of desert, forest and flatland[1]. The Grand Canyon of Arizona is truly awe-inspiring. If you are wanting to see the best of this vast ravine and step foot onto its hiking trails, then you'll need to do some serious planning to start. All hiking trails are not created equal, and the Grand Canyon is unforgiving to hiker newbies who want the "experience" without, well, experience. Before we begin our journey of narrowing down hiking spots, we need to ask a few questions.
Grand Canyon Hiking Questions
- How many days do I plan to stay at the canyon?
- How far can I hike in a day?
- Beginner: 5 miles
- Intermediate: 6-10 miles
- Expert: 10+ miles
- Do I enjoy cold or hot weather? If cold, then do I have the right equipment for cold nights (no fires allowed in the canyon)?
- Do I only want day hikes, or am I prepared to camp overnight?
- Do I prefer mountainous, green forests or expansive, bright rock structures?
- How many different types of scenery do I want to explore?
- Do I enjoy history or nature more?
And the list goes on. However, providing solid answers to these questions will give you a better understanding of what you will come up against in the canyon, and it also provide focus to an enormous venue of outdoor exploration. We can't cover every hiking trail in this article, but we'll stick with some of the best ones. Again, "best" will ultimately be defined by your own preferences and/or limitations.
Havasupai Hiking Trail
North Kaibab Hiking Trail
Enter the north rim, where you'll be greeted by different wildlife and a change of scenery. Think Colorado mountains on steroids. Along this 14-mile one way trail, you'll veer along the edge of the rim where you can gaze for minutes without penetrating the vastness of the enormous green forests beyond. If you come during fall or winter season, prepare for freezing temperatures during the day and night. The North Kaibab hiking trailhead intersects with the Ken Patrick Trail and Uncle Jim Trail, both of which are recommended day hikes. Hikers will need plenty of strength in their legs as the terrain has many ups and downs, especially the top section. Pack a light load and don't push too hard. If you went to the south rim before this hike, you'll find it pleasantly quiet, as only about 10% of the five million hikers that go to the Grand Canyon each year make it up to the north rim[3].
Cape Final Hiking Trail
North rim hikers that want an easy day hike with lush forest and a long glimpse at the canyon should choose Cape Final. With just four miles to walk roundtrip, this path works great for beginner hikers or those in the mood for a less intense experience. On the downside, this particular trail does not offer any water, so bring some along (as you should with all hiking trails). Keep an eye out for the North Kaibab squirrel, mule deer, wild turkeys and other wildlife that you may see. A scenic outlook is available two miles in where you can view the eastern face of the Grand Canyon. Return the same way you came in, and look for beauty you didn't notice the first time.
Hermit Hiking Trail
Returning to the south rim, you can engage in a challenging but ultimately rewarding hike. From the trailhead to the campsite runs approximately seven miles, but the descent is not for the lighthearted; it drops approximately 2,000 feet after 2.5 miles[4]. Hermit is an old trail, first starting in early 20th century and maintained by the Santa Fe Railroad until 1930[4]. Hikers will discover Santa Maria Springs as they head in, which provides needed shade and trickles with water most of the year. The descent steepens a bit further at the Cathedral Stairs, composed of winding switchbacks and jutting canyon walls, all beautifully crafted by ancient waterways and rock erosion. Continue to watch your footing, and look for the Tonto Trail intersection, where you can follow Tonto to the Hermit Creek campsite. After a small amount of exploration, you'll find stunning, Tapeats gorge - a wonderful reward for your hard descent.
These are not the most well-traveled trails in the Grand Canyon, but they provide the best mix of scenery and experiences. In the case of hiking, it's advisable to try the best first, not last. Plan well, and enjoy one of the most beautiful creations ever made by Mother Nature.