Sanaa Hotels

... - a mixed group of Yemenis and expats who meet regularly to do a sort of paper trail run in the mountains above Sanaa. Words can't describe the beauty of these rugged, lush outcrops of rock, dotted here and there with ancient abandoned villages and ...

... incredibale; well above 40 degrees. We spent the hottest part of the day swimming in the pool one of the local top-end hotels, but also wondered round Sayhun and paid a visit to the old Sultan's palace, which dominates the town and is now a ...

... retrouver sa famille au Yémen pour se marier. Apparemment il avait une ou 2 photos de sa future femme, c'est tout... Alors Sanaa : Arrivée à 1h30 du matin, t'imagines même pas la salle de débarquement... et puis tu sors où la foule attend. Et ...

... ; Then it turns out they have WiFi in the transit lounge!  Who’d’ve ever thought, especially in a town where the hotels don’t even have it?  There IS a God after all.  Of course my passport and situation get scrutinized a ...

... Middle Eastern cultures, hold hands and are not shy to show physical affection.   My stay was at the most charming (and cheapest) hotels of my trip:  the Burj al Salam.  I made my decision to stay here based on other travelers' reviews on ...

... really a road at all but a crude combination of alley and pot holes. Nonetheless we get to the end of the road (past two hotels...which I thought was strange. I can't describe why I was surprised but I was) and it ends in a pretty epic cliff. As you step ...

... the evening. Later in to the evening when we were done chewing a smaller group of us headed to the Sheraton Hotel (one of three 5-star hotels in Sana'a) so that we could have a few drinks (haram jiddan!). I was very excited to have my first beer for 6 ...

... he promised to us were not provided or were unsatisfactory  and unfinished. Our hotels were  very cheap 10 $ hotels, including Sanaa Night Hotel. We had to buy our own breakfasts, lunches, dinners ( he promisee all included , but only food on ...