The British architects chose lightweight materials instead of heat-absorbing stone or concrete to reduce dependence on artificial cooling. Many components were fabricated offsite to create an energy-efficient construction process.Amplifying the the resort's sustainable design, it is powered entirely by its own solar farm and features more than 150 EV charging stations.

The resort's 36 guest rooms and suites, arranged around the central Oasis complex, feature open-plan living spaces and outdoor terraces offering panoramic views across the wadi and desert dunes.

An additional 40 pool villas, ranging from one to four bedrooms, have been strategically positioned to maximise views of the desert peaks.

Their distinctive design includes double-layered undulating roofs that mirror the surrounding dune formations, while interiors reflect the desert environment with soft furnishings inspired by traditional Bedouin tribal dress patterns and colours.

At its heart lies the Oasis, a self-shading canopy inspired by desert flowers, which houses various activities under one roof. The vast 4,000-square-foot spa spans two floors, complete with six treatment rooms, a gym, two pools and a pool bar overlooking desert panoramas.

The spa uses smart technology to measure guests' inner health, movement and sleep patterns, so that its wellness experts can tailor treatments, activities and nutritional advice to specific needs.

Guests at Six Senses can participate in activities ranging from stargazing with local astrologers to Red Sea fishing tours, weaving with local artisans and cooking classes. The resort's five dining venues include a gelato parlour and fine-dining restaurant Al Sarab.