The Conference "BRINGING MODERN MEDICINE INTO HOMES"
is going to be held at Grand Hyatt Hotel in Dubai on 26th January 2010.
GRAND HYATT DUBAI
PO Box 7978 Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Telephone: +97143171234 Facsimile: +97143171235
Email: dubai.grand@hyatt.com.
dubai.grand.hyatt.com
TRANSPORTATION
Dubai International Airport is just ten minutes from the
hotel and is easily accessible by hotel limousine or taxi.
The Dubai World Trade Centre and the Airport Expo are
ten minutes away and Jebel Ali Free Zone 20 minutes.
Shopping is made convenient with Wafi City being just a
short three minute drive.
LOCATION
Grand Hyatt Dubai, a perfect blend of city conference and
resort hotel. is set within a lush oasis of 37 acres of
landscaped gardens. Towering over Dubai Creek, the hotel
is minutes away from Dubai’s shopping, entertainment and
business districts and within easy access of the
international airport. The hotel is also next to the famous
Dubai HealthCare City.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Language: Arabic and English
Electricity: 220V AC
Currency: Arab Emirate Dirham (AED).
Approximately: USD 1=AED 3.67
Visas: These may be arranged by the hotel (a minimum of
five working days prior to arrival) and are required by all
persons entering the country with the exception of citizens
fro certain countries.
PARALLEL EVENT (25-28 January 2010)
The Arab Health Exhibition & Congress is, by far, the
largest healthcare exhibition in the Middle East, and the
second largest in the world. Arab Health is viewed as a
must-attend global event in the healthcare calendar.
Established 35 years ago, it provides a platform for the
world’s leading manufacturers, wholesalers and
distributors to meet the medical and scientific community
in the Middle East and beyond.
About Dubai
"In the race for excellence, there is no finish line" - Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, UAE Vice President and Prime Minister and the Ruler of Dubai.
Inspired by the vision of its ruler, the glittering metropolis of Dubai is moving ahead in dizzying pace to clinch the top position among other global destinations, ahead of other traditional favourites like Hong Kong, Paris and Singapore. The government has projected an ambitious figure of 15 million tourists who are expected to arrive in Dubai by 2010.
The world's eyes are strained on Dubai where even the most incredible is becoming possible. Man-made islands, building of a new coast-line, the world's tallest habitable tower, new parameters of leisure water-front living, the world's largest mall, a rotating tower. The list is seemingly endless. Billions of dollars are being pumped into spectacular tourism projects like Bawadi fashioned on the Las Vegas model, clusters of man-made islands are being built all round Dubai's coastline, in the shape of the Palm, and the World. Then there is the world�s tallest tower Al Burj, dwarfing the Taipei 101 and the Petronas Twin Tower, Al Burj. Dubailand with its themed parks and Disney-style entertainment, world class lifestyle resorts like the Dubai Festival City, you can only see to believe the magical transformation of Dubai's skyline.
Often described as a city of contrasts, Dubai offers a fabulous cosmopolitan lifestyle with an understated elegance. There are attractions galore for the visitors: sunny beaches, five-star services, legendary hotels, vibrant shopping centres and gleaming skyscrapers vie with the traditional shows and ancient souks. Where else can a tourist experience everything from large state-of-the art leisure and retail malls to sandy beaches, turquoise waters, lush green parks and the enduring tranquility of the desert, all in a single day of sightseeing.
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