Vision 2030 is the goal set by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to give the country new energy and tools to build a renewed and stronger economy to benefit all.
It also aims to develop entrepreneurship, allowing each and everyone to participate in fostering this better future.
Only two years ago, a young Saudi entrepreneur, Mohammad Alathel, decided to actively contribute to this grand plan by creating a new hospitality group, very different to anything else that was around at the time in the region.
Mohammad Alathel explained how he got his inspiration: “I was inspired by HRH Prince Mohammad bin Salman ambitious Vision 2030 by enabling Saudis to move forward globally, under the leadership of King Salman.”
We spoke to Alathel at Future Hospitality Summit 2022 in Dubai to understand what Amsa Hospitality is all about and how the new hotel group will stand out in an already crowded market.
He said he looked at the GCC hospitality market and compared it to its global counterparts: “All of the regionally developed hospitality groups, with an international level of quality ambition, simply copied what is already existing in other parts of the world, mostly in Europe and the United States.
“While the generous hospitality and warm welcome of visitors are deeply rooted in the Arab culture, the region has not been able to adequately showcase our age-old rich traditions to the outside world.”
The entrepreneur wondered how no GCC hotel group has infused true Arabian hospitality with the best quality service and up-to-date technology.
Amsa Hospitality, the ‘Hallmark of Arabian Hospitality’, was born. Alathel details a very well-constructed vision: “Hospitality groups from all continents developed hotels that reflect their own culture, from Western countries – obviously – to Asia and Africa. They all aim at providing the best standards of quality while promoting their cultural identity.
“This is why I decided that it’s time for the Middle East to join the club of major international hospitality groups that are proud of their ancestral cultural roots.”