Hawali Continental Kuwait City

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... ended up being a fascinating location to people watch the wealthy Kuwaiti families strolling along the coastline, with their Filipino maids in tow to care for their children... evening swims off the hotel's private beach, grabbing meals at a nearby cluster of restaurants patronized by upper-class Kuwaiti youth, donned in their traditional hijabs, turbans and kaffiyehs... a melee of traditional arab headdresses and robes for men and women... It was a strangely beautiful site to see ...

Despite the turbulence of its recent history, Kuwait today is once again beginning to reflect its status as an oil-rich nation. In 1990 Iraq claimed Kuwait as its 19th province, but the Iraqis were expelled by a United States led alliance in a short war in 1991, and now the country is separated from its threatening neighbor by a wall along its border. The ruined capital, Kuwait City, has risen from the ashes of war to become a buzzing metropolis with gleaming high rises ...

Despite the turbulence of its recent history, Kuwait today is once again beginning to reflect its status as an oil-rich nation. In 1990 Iraq claimed Kuwait as its 19th province, but the Iraqis were expelled by a United States led alliance in a short war in 1991, and now the country is separated from its threatening neighbor by a wall along its border. The ruined capital, Kuwait City, has risen from the ashes of war to become a buzzing metropolis with gleaming high rises ...

Well, there are more benefits of the Hilton. First, there are women in bikinis who are not related to the people at work. I didn't go to the Ramadan tent for dinner, but you could eat out on the beach. Now it is time to go home.

And with the Hilton being closer to the city, it is a quick trip to eat at restaurants up there as well. Back to the Hard Rock - a great deal - all food is 50% off during Ramadan. At least one good thing during Ramadan. Met up with my old technical manager from my chemical plant days. Wasn't expecting to run into him over here.

Our new home - ain't it great? Not only do we have air conditioning - we have better TV station channels, internet, and better restaraunts.

Went into Fahaheel for dinner tonight. Ate at a Lebanese restaurant located out on the water front. And a very nice surprise on the return to the guest house - the AC died. It was 80F inside at 8:30 pm. At least we were able to get electricians to look at it. But unfortunately ...

... La Migra. The airport in Dubai really is something to see since it's new, flashy and the biggest in the world. Picture the Atlanta airport on steroids but without the train system to move you around. After walking and walking and walking and walking (do you get an idea how big the place is?) through gleaming glass, steel and marble I got to Gate 104 at the end of the remote terminal. Emirates Airlines uses Dubai as its hub ...

... shreds on the 2nd night of them setting up before our arrival. A wind came through so strong that it even lifted staging and left it hanging amongst our scenery. They managed to rescue almost everything and take further precautions against the force of Kuwait's volatile night winds, which caught everyone including the organisers unawares. The show was a big success and we were glad to have a rest after all that hard work.