His patent which was affirmed for the current week would make the hotel a movable, secluded vessel that can be moved if possible, a safeguard measure to keep visitors safe from hurricanes. Every pod would likewise be equipped with flotation side packs so there would be no danger of sinking.
The outline is not the first of its kind. Different illustrations incorporate the yet-to-be-finished Poseidon Undersea Resorts in Fiji or Atlantis at The Palm Dubai, yet Webb demands that his design would be more financially effective and as much as $1,000 less expensive every night than competitors.
Every unit would come with an extra-large bed, washroom, web, and enormous panoramic acrylic windows and walls watching out onto the sea floor.
There would be no scuba diving required to reach your room. Rather, visitors would take an elevator down from the surface level and into the main lobby, which would likewise have a restaurant, event rooms, and observation areas. From the lounge area, visitors will see a submerged light appear and in addition ocean life being fed outside of the hotel.
Webb and his group are currently scanning for a mooring area to test their outline. Possible spots incorporate Aruba, Antigua, the British Virgin Islands, Cuba, Saint Martin and more.
Construction is assessed to cost $1.7 million for every space for the 12-unit hotels, or roughly $20 million. Webb does not have a date for when the hotel would formally open.
In addition to tourism, Webb said one fundamental objective of the project would be offering marine some assistance with researching. He needs the hotel to end up a testing ground for a variety of projects, including for BioRock, an artificial reef system.
After being awarded the patent, Planet Ocean Underwater Hotel is currently in stage two of building the hotel and discovering an area to test their design.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
