Airports I 27
ingredients. Heineken House has also just launched in T1, where customers can sample first-to-market brews.
sydneyairport.com
HONG KONG INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT It’s not unusual for locals to head to HKIA solely to visit the cinema. Situated landside in T2 is the biggest IMAX in Hong Kong, showcasing the latest Hollywood blockbusters in both 2D and 3D. Also in T2 is the Green Live Air virtual golf simulator, where you can sharpen your swing on eight courses from The Belfry to St Andrews. Meanwhile, this month marks the culmination of a packed arts, culture and music programme. Catch the Bruce Lee “Alive” Exhibition in the Ground Transportation centre. Airside, retail reigns supreme. Luxury international brands from Burberry to Bulgari abound in T1, while more mid-market and local brands are found in T2, from where the majority of low-cost carriers depart. The airport has introduced a unique “I love Hong Kong” zone on Level 7 of the East Hall, which comprises 15 well-known local brands including Shanghai Tang and Disneyland. Last month, HKIA announced plans to build Skycity – a massive integrated development next to Terminal 2. The 668,000 sqm complex will consist of a hotel, plus retail, dining and entertainment facilities. The project is scheduled to be complete by 2021.
hongkongairport.com
DUBAI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Dubai is already the busiest airport in the world for international passenger traffic, with 90 million people expected next year. As such, the last few years have seen major expansions. Terminal 3 opened in 2008 bringing with it a wealth of retail and leisure options including Timeless Spa facilities, a Zen Garden and an airside hotel – complete with a swimming pool, gym and Jacuzzi. T3 is also now home to two large Apple Stores (near B15 and A12). More recently, Concourse D launched in February this year, boosting capacity and introducing nine lounges, a range of F&B
businesstraveller.com NOVEMBER 2016
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