From scrap to luxury: How Argentina transformed two planes into a hotel like no other

Argentina has taken luxury travel to new altitudes—literally. The world’s first luxury hotel inside retired planes features jacuzzis, balconies, and state-of-the-art amenities. But what makes this airborne getaway truly unique?

Set in Argentina’s picturesque Cordoba province, Air Damasco is a luxury hotel inside two retired planes. With rooms featuring smart TVs and Bluetooth showers, this project is turning heads. What’s the story behind its creation?

When Oscar Scorza was offered two retired planes, he saw more than just scrap metal. What started as a thought to recycle them into a club turned into an out-of-this-world hotel experience. How did he pull this off?

Imagine staying in a plane with a king-size bed, jacuzzi, and Wi-Fi. Argentina’s Air Damasco offers just that—transforming everyday airplane cabins into high-end hotel rooms. How do these rooms stack up against traditional hotels?

From event spaces to luxury hotel rooms, Argentina’s Air Damasco is breathing new life into two retired planes. But what challenges did the creators face in turning them into premium accommodations?

Could Air Damasco be the future of immersive travel experiences? While typical Airbnbs offer novelty, this luxury hotel in planes is pushing the envelope—complete with Bluetooth showers and panoramic countryside views. What’s next for tourism?

Air Damasco isn’t just about luxury; it’s also a tribute to Argentina’s cultural heritage. Alongside lavish rooms, there are reading rooms and museum areas—blending modern comforts with history. What role does tourism play in this cultural fusion?

Air Damasco is not just a hotel; it’s a destination for travelers seeking unique experiences. This one-of-a-kind hotel challenges traditional tourism models, combining high-tech luxury with nature and local heritage. Will it start a global trend?

In an era of unique travel experiences, Argentina’s Air Damasco elevates the concept by fusing technology, luxury, and heritage. Could this be the future of hotel stays—or just a passing trend?