Anantara Mina Al Arab Ras Al Khaimah Resort has appointed Sietze Hoefnagel as its new Director of Operations, effective  October 22. 

 

With over 15 years of international hospitality experience spanning Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa, Hoefnagel brings a wealth of hospitality industry knowledge and leadership to the resort.

 

After gaining a Master's Degree in Operations Management from the University of Manchester Hoefnagel began his hospitality career in Cairo with Sofitel before advancing to prestigious roles at luxury brands including W Hotels and Mondrian. He excelled in pre-opening roles in South Korea and Ibiza before his most recent role in Singapore. His journey has been defined by a commitment to enhancing guest satisfaction, driving revenue growth, optimising operations and driving community collaborations.

 

Most recently, he served as Hotel Manager at Mondrian Singapore Duxton, where his expertise in managing large teams and delivering superior guest experiences earned enhanced guest satisfaction scores and improved hotel’s online reputation.

 

Ramsey Saarany, General Manager of Anantara Mina Al Arab Ras Al Khaimah Resort, expressed his confidence in Hoefnagel’s leadership: “Sietze's passion for hospitality and track record of achieving excellence in every role he has held make him an outstanding addition to our team. We look forward to seeing the continued success he will bring to the resort.”

 

Hoefnagel will oversee daily operations, ensuring seamless guest experiences, while also focusing on team development, operational efficiency, and innovative service delivery.

 

Set amid the natural beauty of protected mangroves and lagoons, Anantara Mina Al Arab Ras Al Khaimah Resort is a beachfront retreat with 174 rooms, suites and the emirate’s first overwater villas. Guests can enjoy exceptional dining at six elegant venues, Anantara Spa, and a wide array of land and water-based activities, including eco-conscious adventures such as guided mangrove kayaking. - TradeArabia News Service