By . Carol Driver . The world’s first seven-star hotel has created the ‘ultimate experience’ for children – including 24-carat gold iPads, a personal butler and a private beach where ice lollies are free of charge. Dubai’s iconic Burj Al Arab is launching the Spoilt Rotten service, which includes round-the-clock in-suite entertainment, a turn-down service and daily visits from a sweet train. The package is free of charge to parents booking a suite costing from £1,100 a night at the hotel which proclaims it is the most luxurious in the world, with 202 suites each boasting a Jacuzzi. Life of luxury: The Spoilt Rotten service at Dubai's iconic Burj Al Arab includes round-the-clock service . 'Most luxurious hotel in the world': The Burj al Arab Hotel in Dubai was the first seven-star hotel on the planet . Fun for kids: Dubai's Burj Al Arab has launched a high-end package for children including in-suite entertainment . As well as private pool access, complimentary access to an indoor play area and in-room iMacs, PlayStations and Xboxes, children will also have their own stretch of sand, where popcorn and drinks are on tap. Those with an environmental conscience staying at the Burj Al Arab - standing at 321 metres high and designed to resemble a billowing sail - can enjoy the delights of a visit to Jumeirah Group’s Dubai Turtle Rehabilitation Project. While for kids with energy to burn, Wild Wadi Waterpark or Sinbad’s Kids’ Club is a three-minute private buggy ride away. Daily treats: As well as a personal butler, the luxury hotel package includes a visit from the Sweet Train . On offer: The Spoilt Rotten service includes an in-suite 24-carat gold iPad, Xbox and PlayStation . Heinrich Morio, the general manager of Burj Al Arab, said: ‘Luxury doesn’t have an age limit. ‘It is our job to create the ultimate experience for every Burj Al Arab guest. ‘Our colleagues have a lot of fun finding imaginative and exhilarating ways to surprise and delight our youngest guests. ‘We empower our colleagues to find unique ways to “wow” children; seeing the child’s excited reaction is as rewarding for us as it is for the child.’ Kids entertainment: Children staying at the hotel can take part in the Dubai Turtle Rehabilitation Project . Stunning location: The Royal Suite inside the Burj Al Arab - the world's first seven-star hotel . Breathtaking views: The pool in the luxurious Dubai hotel, which is now offering a high-end package for kids . The Burj Al Arab boasts the highest guest-to-staff ratio, with eight employees to each suite, ensuring that all their guests have a memorable experience. ‘In our own UAE community and within our GCC community we appreciate that there are a lot of parents with young families who are looking for that extra special vacation,’ Morio added. ‘It is our experience that happy children make happy parents so it’s natural that we want to go that extra mile.’
Burj Al Arab's Spoilt Rotten includes private beach with free popcorn .
Rooms will be equipped with Xbox, gold iPads and PlayStations .
Iconic Dubai hotel says 'luxury doesn't have an age limit'
By . Carol Driver . The world’s first seven-star hotel has created the ‘ultimate experience’ for children – including 24-carat gold iPads, a personal butler and a private beach where ice lollies are free of charge. Dubai’s iconic Burj Al Arab is launching the Spoilt Rotten service, which includes round-the-clock in-suite entertainment, a turn-down service and daily visits from a sweet train. The package is free of charge to parents booking a suite costing from £1,100 a night at the hotel which proclaims it is the most luxurious in the world, with 202 suites each boasting a Jacuzzi. Life of luxury: The Spoilt Rotten service at Dubai's iconic Burj Al Arab includes round-the-clock service . 'Most luxurious hotel in the world': The Burj al Arab Hotel in Dubai was the first seven-star hotel on the planet . Fun for kids: Dubai's Burj Al Arab has launched a high-end package for children including in-suite entertainment . As well as private pool access, complimentary access to an indoor play area and in-room iMacs, PlayStations and Xboxes, children will also have their own stretch of sand, where popcorn and drinks are on tap. Those with an environmental conscience staying at the Burj Al Arab - standing at 321 metres high and designed to resemble a billowing sail - can enjoy the delights of a visit to Jumeirah Group’s Dubai Turtle Rehabilitation Project. While for kids with energy to burn, Wild Wadi Waterpark or Sinbad’s Kids’ Club is a three-minute private buggy ride away. Daily treats: As well as a personal butler, the luxury hotel package includes a visit from the Sweet Train . On offer: The Spoilt Rotten service includes an in-suite 24-carat gold iPad, Xbox and PlayStation . Heinrich Morio, the general manager of Burj Al Arab, said: ‘Luxury doesn’t have an age limit. ‘It is our job to create the ultimate experience for every Burj Al Arab guest. ‘Our colleagues have a lot of fun finding imaginative and exhilarating ways to surprise and delight our youngest guests. ‘We empower our colleagues to find unique ways to “wow” children; seeing the child’s excited reaction is as rewarding for us as it is for the child.’ Kids entertainment: Children staying at the hotel can take part in the Dubai Turtle Rehabilitation Project . Stunning location: The Royal Suite inside the Burj Al Arab - the world's first seven-star hotel . Breathtaking views: The pool in the luxurious Dubai hotel, which is now offering a high-end package for kids . The Burj Al Arab boasts the highest guest-to-staff ratio, with eight employees to each suite, ensuring that all their guests have a memorable experience. ‘In our own UAE community and within our GCC community we appreciate that there are a lot of parents with young families who are looking for that extra special vacation,’ Morio added. ‘It is our experience that happy children make happy parents so it’s natural that we want to go that extra mile.’
children – including 24-carat gold iPads, a personal butler and a private beach where ice Al Arab is launching the Spoilt Rotten service, includes an in-suite 24-carat gold iPad, Xbox and of Burj Al Arab, said: ‘Luxury doesn’t have an Dubai hotel, which is now offering a high-end