The Narcissus Hotel and Spa Riyadh welcomes you to the heart of Saudi Arabian capital. Olaya Street and Tahlia Street, two of the city's busiest thoroughfares, flank this elegant hotel, which is nestled in a contemporary building. Inside, the lounges are beautifully decorated, as are the spacious bedrooms. The hotel features a spa, and indoor pool, and a state-of-the-art gym. It has two restaurants and a tearoom. Offering top-of-the-range services, it will make your holiday in Riyadh truly memorable, whether you're travelling as a couple or as a family.
Deal negotiated for you
- Stay in a Standard Room
- Breakfast
- Flights departing from the city of your choice
- Round-trip airport/hotel transfer
- Welcome and assistance at the airport
Customise your trip on the Options page.
Your stay starts here
Narcissus Hotel and Spa Riyadh 5*
340 reviews
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Rooms
The hotel's 280 suites and rooms are opulently decorated. These spacious rooms incorporate upholstered velvet headboards and end-of-bed chests. Heavy curtains cover the bay windows.
Classic Room
This large room has a surface area of 32 m² and a large, soft bed. A TV and Wi-Fi internet connection are available for your entertainment. You can also make yourself a tea or coffee. For added comfort, slippers are available.
Superior Room
You can relax to the full in this room equipped with a large double bed. Spanning a surface area of 36 m², it features classic furnishings and damask textiles. Slip on some slippers or walk barefoot over the soft carpet to reach the marble bathroom.
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Activities & lifestyle
Your trip to Riyadh promises the chance to take time out for yourself at the hotel's pool or spa; a serene place to relax. Outside the hotel, explore the old and new districts of Saudi Arabia's capital.
Opt for complete relaxation by the indoor swimming pool on the 9th floor. As you cross the threshold of the spa, you will discover small pools equipped with jets. Pamper yourself with traditional treatments and massages. If you're looking for something a little more active, head for the gym. It has a variety of exercise equipment (treadmills, dumbbells, elliptical bikes, etc.) as well as a squash court. Enjoy a soak in a hot tub after your workout.
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GOOD TO KNOW
Entry requirements for Saudi Arabia:
Visa
Saudi Arabia has been granting tourist visas to nationals of 49 countries, including France, since 27 September 2019. According to the Saudi authorities, it is possible to apply for this type of visa directly on arrival, using dedicated terminals at the Riyadh and Jeddah airports. However, it is recommended that French citizens wishing to travel to Saudi Arabia obtain an electronic visa via Saudi Visa (https://visa.visitsaudi.com/) prior to their trip. In any case, visitors must be able to present the required supporting documents upon arrival, particularly those regarding medical cover.
The Saudi authorities do not issue visas to holders of passports bearing Israeli visas or stamps.
Customs regulations
On arrival in Saudi Arabia, baggage generally undergoes a thorough inspection. Prohibitions on the import of certain goods must be respected to avoid confiscation and a tedious search.
For further information, please contact the Saudi Arabian Embassy in France (https://embassies.mofa.gov.sa/sites/France/FR/Pages/default.aspx).
Practices and customs
Certain social and religious rules must be respected:
The import and consumption of alcohol and pork are strictly prohibited in Saudi Arabia. Imported cultural products (books, DVDs, magazines, etc.) must be in line with local standards of decency.
Foreign women are no longer required to wear an "abaya" (a long dress covering the entire body). However, women are advised to wear loose-fitting clothing and avoid short sleeves and dresses above the knee.
Men should wear trousers and avoid shorts or Bermuda shorts.
Islam is the only authorised religion in Saudi Arabia. All manifestations of belonging to other religions (practices, proselytism, symbols, etc.) are prohibited.
Only people of the Muslim faith are permitted to visit Mecca, and access remains strictly controlled. In Medina, access to the Prophet's Mosque is forbidden to non-Muslims.
During the month of Ramadan, travellers should pay particular attention to respecting Saudi customs and traditions.
Saudis scrupulously observe the fasting period. It is strictly forbidden to eat, drink or smoke in public, under penalty of arrest and expulsion. Women must pay greater attention to what they wear.
Certain aspects of private life are considered to be indecent offences (adultery, homosexuality, etc.), which are severely punished. The consumption and smuggling of alcohol or drugs also carry severe penalties.