CAJA Resort / GEOMIM + GEO_ID
CAJA Resort / GEOMIM + GEO_ID
+ 24
- Areas:
1070 m²
Years :
2022
-
Lead Architect :
Tugce Rizeli, Bilgi Ali Caliskan, Mahmut Anlar
Text description provided by the architects. A simple and splendid experience – Nestled in one of the idyllic bays in Bodrum -Turkey, CAJA by Maxx Royal is a resort comprising 22 villas with extended stay services. The project has been developed in close collaboration with the client from scratch and redefines the concept of a holiday village on Bodrum’s Aegean Coast; CAJA grants a homely atmosphere where guests can enjoy the services of a five-star hotel.
Neighbor to the
Photos of new luxury treehouse resort in Michigan near Grand Rapids
IONIA, Mich. – Nestled in a wooded area blanketed with vibrant green leaves and plants, Michigan’s first luxury treehouse resort has a variety of amenities for guests to reconnect with nature in comfort.
Tree Vistas debuted the Winding Springs Treehouse, which is lifted 13 feet above ground, Thursday, Aug. 11, outside of Grand Rapids in Ionia Township.
The resort is surrounded by the treetops and includes pathways that lead to the Fred Meijer Grand River Valley Trail and Grand Riverwhere a bonfire pit, grill and benches are located on its northern bank.
Tree Vistas’ creators Brian Coates and Greg Filipek wanted to build a unique and natural getaway that doesn’t really exist in Michigan, they said.
“Hopefully it’s a bucket list for people,” Coates said.
Coates said Tree Vistas will help its guests reconnect with nature and enjoy various activities on six acres of land.
“Large windows create open
Florida resort visitor spots waterspout at Silver Shells Beach
A massive waterspout was captured on video in Florida Tuesday morning. Boo Freeman took the video in Destin outside the Silver Shells Beach Spa and Resort. According to Freeman, he took the video just before 6 am In the video, you can hear Freeman say “That’s a biggun!” as the waterspouts move east across the ocean. WDSU meteorologist Lee Southwick said this waterspout is a tornado waterspout. “There are two types of waterspouts: fair weather waterspouts and tornadic waterspouts,” Southwick said. “This is a tornado waterspout, which is what it sounds like – a tornado over water. It forms the same way a tornado would form from a thunderstorm over land.”Southwick also explained how tornadoes form. “Warm air rising, cooler air falling, and strong wind shear causes wind to start rotating,” said Southwick. “The rotating wind will tilt, turn, vertical, and drop down out of the cloud forming a tornado.” … Read more
Company makes bid to buy New England ski resort that was rocked by massive fraud case
A Utah-based resort company that owns several ski areas has made a bid to buy Jay Peak Resort, the Vermont ski resort that was rocked by a massive fraud case involving its former owner and president.
The court appointed receiver who has been overseeing Jay Peak for more than six years is seeking court approval to sell it for $58 million to Pacific Group Resorts, Inc., which owns Ragged Mountain Resort in New Hampshire, Powderhorn Mountain Resort in Colorado, and Mount Washington Alpine Resort in Vancouver Island, British Columbia.
Receiver Michael Goldberg wants to be able to continue to market Jay Peak, and if there are qualified bids, an auction would be held “in order to assure the highest and best offer,” according to Monday’s court filing.
“The time has come for the Receiver to sell Jay Peak Resort,” Goldberg wrote, adding that when he took over Jay Peak in
Tahoe ski resorts desperate for worker housing are even turning to brutal campsites
With winter approaching and scant housing options for employees who hawk lift tickets or concessions, Palisades ski resort in Tahoe tried an online experiment last year.
The company opened a campground near Highway 89, where workers could park their vans and brave the snowy months with no heat, water or electricity. Palisades operated and maintained the campsite, which boasted a single amenity: waterless toilets with holding tanks underneath.
It was perhaps the most powerful illustration yet of a housing crisis gripping mountain towns in the Sierra, which rely on tourism to fuel their local economies — even as tourists squeeze the housing stock and generate more demand for low-wage workers.
Palisades secured a special-use permit to lease the campground from the US Forest Service, hoping to promote van living as an alternative for people with nowhere else to go.
“The idea was, in part, can we tap into this ‘van