
The Nautilus To Celebrate International Sleep Day

On March 17 every year, people all around the globe get together to raise awareness about the need of adequate sleep by celebrating World Sleep Day.
There has been an increase in the popularity of sleep tourism over the last several years.
Due to the exacerbation of many mental health difficulties, the number of persons suffering from sleep deprivation skyrocketed during the years of the coronavirus outbreak, when we were forced to spend weeks and months confined in a tiny area without the luxury of a quiet mind.
The reminder of how important sleep is to one's health in general is what this year's theme, "Sleep is Essential for Health," hopes to spread throughout the world. Sleep deprivation may have negative effects on an individual's ability to function in social and professional settings.
In honour of World Sleep Day, The Nautilus is introducing its new nighttime nap routine.
As time stands still at this ultra-luxurious bohemian retreat, you may sleep whenever you choose. Visitors are invited to take it easy, unwind from their hectic life, and take part in any activities at their own pace, day or night.
A hot bath with Omorovicza bath salts is the first step of the nightly turndown ritual, and it helps relax sore muscles and improve blood flow. By your nightstand, you'll find a cup of mixed nuts and a steaming pot of herbal flowery tea. Your room has been filled with a calming lavender smell as soft, soothing music plays in the background as you wait to return from dining. A pre-bedtime routine designed to help you wind down and catch some shut-eye.
Solasta Spa suggests a two-day sleeping ritual, which includes body polis, rejuvenating yoga, and a body massage, for visitors who want to go all out on their sleep experience. The prices start at USD 455 per person each day. This two-day sleep routine may be tailored to the preferences of each individual guest and can be enjoyed in the privacy of their own villa or flat at the island resort.
One of the five defining characteristics of The Nautilus is the homely interiors and atmosphere it provides to its guests in its available villas or flats. Having the freedom to be yourself without worrying about judgment from others is the ultimate goal of having your own space, which is best described by the familiarity of your own house. These suite-style havens are only a few paces from the turquoise waters, and each one comes with its own house manager.
Prices for a night at a luxurious ocean-front mansion start at $2990.
Source: breakingtravelnews.com