Amiana Nha Trang receives World Luxury Hotel Award
Amiana Resort Nha Trang has received the global prestigious World Luxury Hotel Award 2014 in the Luxury Honeymoon Hotel category.
Built on a legendary land and inspired by the romantic stories of “Hon Chong & Bai Tien”, Amiana Resort is the perfect setting for family, long-stay work, and honeymoon.
Vu Van Toan, General Director of Amiana Resort said that it is a sincere honour to be presented the prestigious award.
“Amiana Resort continuously strives to be an ideal destination whatever your business or purpose and this certifies us as a leading luxury location. With this award we can proudly say that Amiana is genuinely a world renowned resort destination”, he added.
The World Luxury Hotel Awards is a recognized global organization providing luxury hotels with recognition for their world class facilities and service excellence.
Awards are presented to luxury hotels in different categories on a country, continent and global basis.
It aims to encourage and raise service standards within the luxury hotel industry.
Source: talkvietnam
MARK Presley lets his mind wander, imagining William Moffatt playing hockey on a small Nova Scotia lake almost 200 years ago.
The colossal CSCL Globe, which steamed into a new berth at Pasir Panjang port, is 400m long, almost 60m wide, and weighs in at more than 56,000 tonnes without cargo. The surface area of the more than US$150 million (S$196 million) titan is so vast it could fit four football fields.
The 131,550-square-meter store in Gwangmyeong, just outside Seoul, is said to be the world's largest IKEA store to date. A total of 8,600 items ranging from bookshelves to kitchen furniture, bathroom goods and children's toys will be sold, while its cafeteria will sell affordable Swedish and Korean foods. Sixty-five rooms ― measuring about 55 square meters ― will be filled with IKEA products to showcase how northern European furniture can harmonize with the Korean room structure.
The world's most complicated watch, a 1933 timepiece made by luxury watchmaker Patek Phillipe was sold for an astounding $24.4 million USD at a Sotheby's auction in Switzerland. Commissioned in 1925 by prominent New York banker Henry Graves, the watch, which cost $15,000 USD, took three years of research and five years of painstaking effort to build. The open face gold masterpiece that consists of 900 individual components is believed to be the most advanced timepiece ever made, without the use of computers.
The Ram Trucks-backed Raminator has achieved a top speed of 99.10 miles per hour at the Circuit of The Americas in Austin, Texas, breaking the previous Guinness World Records record of 96.8 mph. Raminator is an 11,000-lb. monster truck powered by a 2,000-hp, 55 cu. in. HEMI engine.
Premium knitwear brand Falke launched a luxury pair of socks for the whopping price tag of £495 per pair. The vicuna was reportedly named "the fibre of the gods" by the Incas and is considered one of the most luxurious and warmest fibres in the world. The German premium knitwear brand has produced only 10 pairs and each comes in a wooden presentation box.
Lego Batman has been officially recognised as the best-selling superhero videogame of all time, beating a host of comic book classics such as Arkham Asylum and Marvel vs Capcom to the title.
Dubai International has unveiled the world's tallest structure in chocolate, a 44.2 feet tall model of the world's tallest skyscraper Burj Khalifa. The chocolate replica tower, a creation of the master chocolatier Andrew Farrugia, was unveiled at Dubai International Airport as part of celebrations for the 43rd UAE National Day.
With 2,945 people, Tegucigalpa, Honduras now holds the record for world's largest human Christmas tree.
EPSOM, UK -- Daniel Green, 81, who lives in Epsom, Surrey, with wife Wendy, has an average resting heart rate of 36 beats per minute but it drops as low as 26bpm, breaking the current Guinness World Records record of 27 beats per minute and setting the new world record for the Slowest heart rate, according to the World Record Academy.
Vietnam’s Nghe Tinh Vi-Giam folk singing was officially recognised by UNESCO as an intangible cultural heritage of humanity at the 9th session of its Inter-governmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage in Paris on November 27.
