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Wellness brand joins growing Red Sea hospitality pipeline
Wellness operator Jayasom is set to open its first property at Amaala on Saudi Arabia’s Red Sea coast in the coming months of 2026, following an earlier target to welcome guests in 2024.
Located at Triple Bay, the resort will span more than 7,000 square metres and form part of Amaala’s expanding luxury hospitality offering. The property will combine evidence-based wellness programmes with holistic therapies, bringing together nutrition, movement, mindfulness and restorative treatments.
Designed for both adults and families, the resort will offer dedicated retreats focused on areas including women’s health, leadership performance, fitness, detoxification and multi-generational wellbeing. Guests will have access to wellness specialists, movement experts and holistic practitioners, with programmes tailored to individual goals and lifestyles.
The project was first announced in 2023 when Red Sea Global selected Jayasom as one of the wellness brands for its Amaala destination.
The opening adds another brand to Amaala’s growing hospitality pipeline as the Red Sea Global destination continues to position itself as a wellness tourism hub under Saudi’s Vision 2030 strategy. Once complete, the destination is expected to feature more than 3,000 hotel rooms across 30 hotels, alongside branded residences, marinas, wellness facilities and leisure attractions. Planned brands include Clinique La Prairie, Equinox, Six Senses, Four Seasons, Rosewood and Nammos.
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Amaala was recently recognised by the Global Wellness Institute among the world’s leading wellness-focused developments for its regenerative tourism approach, renewable energy infrastructure, workforce wellbeing initiatives and nature-led design.
Operating entirely on renewable energy, the destination is targeting a 30% net conservation benefit for local ecosystems by 2040, while annual visitor numbers will be capped at 500,000 to support environmental preservation efforts.
Travel and tourism contributed US$178 billion to Saudi’s economy in 2025, as the sector grew 7.4%, according to the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC).
For more information, visit www.jayasom.com