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When it comes to ostentatious luxury, nowhere does it better than Dubai - especially at the emirate's iconic, sail-shaped hotel.
Known as "the only seven star hotel in the world", the Burj al Arab has decided to offer guests a true golden hello, providing them each with a 24-carat plated iPad for the duration of their stay.
The favourite Dubai lodgings of Wayne and Colleen Rooney, the hotel is already known for its pricy suites, underwater aquarium restaurant and roof terrace tennis court - the world's highest spot for a knockabout.
Now it is upping the bling factor with gold-plated iPads that act as a "virtual concierge" offering a tour of the hotel and information on restaurant menus, spa treatments and butler services.
Designed specifically for the hotel and engraved with its logo, the glitzy new tech accessory was created by British company Gold & Co. London.
Heinrich Morio, the Burj Al Arabs general manager said: "Our exclusive Burj Al Arab 24-carat gold iPads epitomise Jumeirahs philosophy of 'stay different' and further enhance our guests experience during their stay."
Amjad Ali, CEO of Gold & Co. London, declared the gold-plated iPad "the ultimate in luxury accessories", explaining that it was a natural step to be paired with Burj Al Arab, "the world's most luxurious hotel".
He added: "The symmetry is obvious, as both the gold iPad and the hotel are unique in terms of extraordinary quality and design.
The iPad isn't the only gold to be found in the hotel. Suites are decorated in a rich mix of purples, reds and gold trim and are a favourite with celebrities.
But the luxury comes with a hefty price tag. Double rooms cost from £985 and the Royal Suite costs more than £12,000 a night.
Burj al Arab hotel in Dubai offers guests 24 carat gold-plated iPads | Mail Online
Known as "the only seven star hotel in the world", the Burj al Arab has decided to offer guests a true golden hello, providing them each with a 24-carat plated iPad for the duration of their stay.
The favourite Dubai lodgings of Wayne and Colleen Rooney, the hotel is already known for its pricy suites, underwater aquarium restaurant and roof terrace tennis court - the world's highest spot for a knockabout.
Now it is upping the bling factor with gold-plated iPads that act as a "virtual concierge" offering a tour of the hotel and information on restaurant menus, spa treatments and butler services.
Designed specifically for the hotel and engraved with its logo, the glitzy new tech accessory was created by British company Gold & Co. London.
Heinrich Morio, the Burj Al Arabs general manager said: "Our exclusive Burj Al Arab 24-carat gold iPads epitomise Jumeirahs philosophy of 'stay different' and further enhance our guests experience during their stay."
Amjad Ali, CEO of Gold & Co. London, declared the gold-plated iPad "the ultimate in luxury accessories", explaining that it was a natural step to be paired with Burj Al Arab, "the world's most luxurious hotel".
He added: "The symmetry is obvious, as both the gold iPad and the hotel are unique in terms of extraordinary quality and design.
The iPad isn't the only gold to be found in the hotel. Suites are decorated in a rich mix of purples, reds and gold trim and are a favourite with celebrities.
But the luxury comes with a hefty price tag. Double rooms cost from £985 and the Royal Suite costs more than £12,000 a night.
Burj al Arab hotel in Dubai offers guests 24 carat gold-plated iPads | Mail Online
