No. You cannot drink alcohol in Saudi Arabia in 2026. Alcohol remains completely prohibited across the Kingdom — for tourists, expatriate residents and Saudi citizens alike — and the prohibition covers sale, purchase, possession, consumption, production and import. There is no licensed venue anywhere in the country, no exemption for hotels, no tourist zone where the rule is relaxed, and no duty-free allowance at the border. The answer to “can you drink alcohol in Saudi Arabia” has been the same since 1952, and nothing announced by any Saudi authority has changed it.
That answer is harder to find online than it should be. In May 2025 a claim spread that Saudi Arabia would license roughly 600 venues to serve alcohol from 2026, naming five-star hotels, NEOM, Sindalah and the Red Sea Project, and specifying wine, beer and cider up to 20% ABV. It was untrue. Saudi sources rejected it within days, stating that the claims “lack any official confirmation from relevant authorities and do not reflect existing policies or regulations in Saudi Arabia” [S1]. Reuters reported a Saudi official dismissing the story as unfounded, and noted that it had begun on a blog which gave no source for the information [S2].
The denial was reported once and buried; the claim was reported hundreds of times and still circulates, with page-one results for basic travel questions continuing to surface pages asserting that the Kingdom has licensed alcohol venues. This page sets out what the law is, traces where the false claim came from, answers the 2034 World Cup question behind the second-largest share of these searches, and explains what would have to change before any of it became true.
Last verified: 31 July 2026.
Can You Drink Alcohol in Saudi Arabia?
Alcohol has been prohibited in Saudi Arabia since 1952 — 73 years at the time of the 2025 denial, 74 in 2026. King Abdulaziz Al Saud imposed the ban following the killing of the British vice-consul in Jeddah at a diplomatic party, replacing an earlier position under which alcohol had been available to foreigners in limited circumstances. It has never been repealed, suspended or narrowed for any commercial purpose since.
The prohibition is comprehensive, not partial. It is not a ban on public drinking with private consumption tolerated, nor a ban on sale with possession permitted. Each of the following is separately unlawful:
| Activity | Status in 2026 | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Sale | Prohibited | No retail, wholesale or on-premises licence category exists |
| Purchase | Prohibited | Includes purchase from informal or smuggled supply |
| Possession | Prohibited | Applies in private residences and compounds |
| Consumption | Prohibited | Applies to tourists, residents and citizens equally |
| Production | Prohibited | Home brewing and distilling are enforced against |
| Import | Prohibited | Listed as a banned import; no personal allowance [S7] |
| Distillery equipment | Prohibited | Separately listed as a banned import [S7] |
The single lawful exception is diplomatic. Accredited non-Muslim diplomats may obtain alcohol through a controlled Foreign Ministry channel, described below. That exception is narrow by design, is unavailable to expatriate workers, business visitors and tourists, and was created as a control measure rather than a liberalisation.
The legal basis is not a single statute that could be amended in isolation. Prohibition follows from the application of Islamic law, which the Kingdom’s Basic Law establishes as the source of legislation, and it sits alongside the Saudi state’s role as custodian of the two holy mosques in Makkah and Madinah. The rule is not a tourism-ministry regulation, and no agency exists that could quietly issue licences.
There is a useful structural tell. Saudi Arabia’s excise regime covers tobacco, energy drinks, soft drinks, sweetened beverages and electronic smoking devices and liquids [S13]. Alcohol appears nowhere on it. Excise is the primary instrument for controlling alcohol in every jurisdiction that permits it; its absence from the Saudi excise tax framework reflects a product with no legal existence to tax. The machinery of alcohol regulation — licensing authority, excise class, permitted-import tariff line, age-verification rule, serving-hours regime — does not exist in Saudi law in even skeletal form.
The ‘600 Licensed Venues’ Story: Where It Came From and How It Spread
This is the claim driving most of the confusion, and it is worth tracing precisely, because how it propagated is more instructive than the claim itself.
The origin: an unsourced trade blog post, May 2025
The story began in mid-May 2025 as a post on a wine-industry blog asserting that Saudi Arabia would introduce a licensing system from 2026. It carried an unusually specific set of parameters: approximately 600 licensed locations; eligibility limited to five-star hotels, luxury resorts, Red Sea developments, Sindalah, NEOM sites, expatriate compounds, embassies and international events; wine, beer and cider permitted; a ceiling of 20% ABV excluding spirits; and continued prohibition in retail stores, public spaces and private homes.
No source was attached to any of it: no ministry, no royal decree, no named official, no document reference, no on-the-record spokesperson. Where attribution appeared, it took the form of unattributed passive constructions — “licences will be granted”, “officials say” — with no official ever identified. Reuters, reporting the denial, noted flatly that the blog post did not give a source for the information [S2].
How the claim hardened through repetition
Four mechanisms explain why the claim proved so durable.
Specificity substituted for sourcing. “Around 600 venues” and “up to 20% ABV” read like details from a leaked regulatory annexe. Precision of that kind signals credibility even when nothing supports it, and it gave every republisher concrete facts to reproduce.
Trade pickup manufactured corroboration. Wine and hospitality outlets republished the claim within days, each adding framing but none adding sourcing. The story thereby acquired multiple apparently independent outlets — which is what lets a claim survive a casual check, since a reader who searches it finds several sites saying the same thing. All trace to one unsourced original. Wire and mainstream pickup followed; Gulf News, reporting the denial, characterised the origin as “a report on a blog and unverified news outlets” from the preceding week [S2].
A plausibility scaffold made it easy to believe. The claim attached itself to real events. Saudi Arabia genuinely is hosting the 2034 World Cup, genuinely is building Red Sea Global resorts, and genuinely has transformed its entertainment sector since 2016. A reader who knows the Kingdom has changed a great deal finds “and now alcohol” narratively coherent. Coherence is not evidence.
Search entrenched it. The claim was published widely and the denial narrowly, so search engines indexed a large body of content asserting the false version. The denial sits inside news articles that rank for news queries rather than for “is alcohol allowed in Saudi Arabia for tourists”. The resulting vacuum persists structurally, independent of anyone’s intent.
The denial
On 26 May 2025, Arab News reported that informed Saudi sources had rejected the claims, stating that they “lack any official confirmation from relevant authorities and do not reflect existing policies or regulations in Saudi Arabia” [S1]. Those sources clarified that the only recent alcohol-related measure was the framework governing diplomatic shipments [S1]. Gulf News, carrying Reuters reporting the same day, reported that a Saudi official dismissed claims the Kingdom was preparing to lift the 73-year-old prohibition ahead of the 2034 World Cup [S2].
Both denials landed within roughly ten days of the original post. The correction was fast; its distribution was not.
This is at least the third cycle, not the first
The 2025 episode was not novel. In June 2019 a senior Saudi government source and the then Saudi Commission for Tourism and National Heritage both denied international reports that the Kingdom would permit alcohol in major cities, free zones or new tourism projects. The government source called the reports “fake news” that were “all based on hearsay and tweets by accounts known to have a questionable agenda”; the tourism source said: “The leadership has made it clear from day one; it is simply not happening” [S9].
In September 2022 the Wall Street Journal reported, based on planning documents it had reviewed, that Sindalah was designed with a premium wine bar, a cocktail bar and a champagne bar — none of which can be tested against practice, because the island has yet to admit a paying guest. Saudi officials did not respond directly, but the Kingdom had stated its position four months earlier: at Davos in May 2022, Princess Haifa bint Mohammed, Assistant Minister of Tourism, was asked whether alcohol laws would change for tourists or at NEOM and answered: “The short answer is that we’re going to continue with our current laws” [S10]. A government statement subsequently confirmed that NEOM would operate under the same sovereign laws as the rest of the country [S14].
Sindalah was announced as open on 27 October 2024. It serves no alcohol. The 2022 reporting was accurate about what a design consultancy had drawn; it was not predictive of Saudi law.
Three cycles in seven years, each the same shape: an unofficial claim, rapid amplification, an official denial, no change to the law.
Is Alcohol Allowed in Saudi Arabia Hotels?
No — and this is worth stating separately because it is the single most-searched sub-question and the one the false reporting distorted most directly.
No hotel in Saudi Arabia serves alcohol. That includes every international five-star brand in Riyadh, Jeddah and the Eastern Province; every luxury desert, mountain and coastal resort; every property within Red Sea Global destinations; and every hotel inside NEOM, including at Sindalah. Hotel bars operate as mocktail and speciality-coffee venues, minibars contain no alcohol, and room service cannot supply it. Guests may not bring their own onto the premises.
The distinction that trips people up is between a hotel that is licensed and a hotel that is upmarket. In most Gulf comparators — the UAE, Bahrain, Qatar — international-standard hotels hold licences permitting on-premises service. Saudi Arabia has no such licence category to hold. A Ritz-Carlton or Four Seasons in the Kingdom operates the same policy as a three-star business hotel in a provincial city, because the constraint is national law rather than brand standard or star rating. The hotel development pipeline is being built on that assumption, and operators programme their food-and-beverage offer accordingly.
The same applies to restaurants, clubs and event sites. Riyadh Season, Jeddah Season and the wider programme of concerts and festivals run by the General Entertainment Authority are alcohol-free, as are the Formula 1 race weekend, boxing cards and tennis and golf events. Hospitality suites at Saudi sporting events do not serve alcohol — a live point of difference from equivalent events elsewhere, which organisers brief on in advance.
Is Alcohol Allowed in Saudi Arabia for the World Cup?
No. Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the United Kingdom, Prince Khalid bin Bandar Al Saud, addressed the question directly in a February 2025 radio interview and said alcohol would not be available anywhere during the 2034 tournament, including in hotels [S3]. “At the moment, we don’t allow alcohol,” he said, adding: “Rather like our weather, it’s a dry country” [S3].
He framed this as cultural continuity rather than temporary accommodation: “Plenty of fun can be had without alcohol — it’s not 100% necessary and if you want to drink after you leave you’re welcome to, but at the moment we don’t have alcohol.” On adapting to visitors: “Everyone has their own culture. We’re happy to accommodate people within the boundaries of our culture but we don’t want to change our culture for someone else” [S3]. He also stated that all fans would be welcome.
The phrase “at the moment” has been read as leaving room for change before 2034. Nothing else in the record supports that reading. It is standard diplomatic construction, it is the formulation Saudi officials have used since at least 2022 [S10], and it has so far been followed by no change.
How Saudi 2034 differs from Qatar 2022
Comparison with Qatar 2022 is the source of most residual uncertainty, because many remember that tournament as one where alcohol was restricted rather than absent.
| Qatar 2022 | Saudi Arabia 2034 (stated position) | |
|---|---|---|
| Stadium concourses | Beer sales cancelled two days before kick-off [S11] | None contemplated |
| Stadium hospitality suites | Available [S11] | None |
| FIFA Fan Festival | Available at central Doha site [S11] | None |
| Licensed hotels and bars | Available throughout [S11] | No licensed venues exist |
| Resident permit holders | Could buy from designated stores [S11] | No equivalent regime |
| Non-alcoholic option | Bud Zero at all eight stadiums [S11] | Applies by default |
Qatar’s late reversal — announced on 18 November 2022, two days before the opening match — removed beer from stadium perimeters only; FIFA framed it as concentrating sales at the fan festival, other fan destinations and licensed venues [S11]. Alcohol remained legally available in Qatar throughout.
Saudi Arabia’s position is categorically different: there is nothing to restrict, because there is no lawful supply to begin with. Anyone modelling 2034 on 2022 is using the wrong baseline. The Saudi Arabia and Qatar comparison diverges sharply here, with consequences for hospitality, sponsorship activation and fan-zone design across the FIFA 2034 programme.
Penalties, Enforcement, Customs and Airlines
What is the punishment for drinking alcohol in Saudi Arabia?
Penalties for alcohol offences include fines, imprisonment and, for foreign nationals, deportation and a re-entry ban. UK government travel advice states that visitors “can face severe penalties, including prison, for brewing, possessing or selling alcohol”, that it is “illegal to drink alcohol or be drunk in public”, and that police have arrested British nationals for disorderly or offensive behaviour when drinking [S6].
Sentencing practice changed in one respect that is often misunderstood. In April 2020 the General Commission of the Saudi Supreme Court abolished flogging as a ta’zir penalty — the category of discretionary punishment covering alcohol offences — directing courts to impose fines, imprisonment or non-custodial alternatives instead [S12]. This decriminalised nothing. It changed the form of the penalty, not the existence of the offence.
Severity scales with conduct: possession or consumption sits at one end, while brewing at scale, supply, sale and smuggling attract materially heavier sentences. For the Kingdom’s large expatriate population, any conviction usually means deportation and the loss of residency, employment and accrued end-of-service entitlements — often more consequential than the sentence itself. Employer compounds confer no exemption.
Can you bring alcohol into Saudi Arabia?
No. Alcohol is a prohibited import, listed alongside narcotics, weapons, pork products and distillery equipment [S7]. There is no personal allowance, no duty-free concession and no declaration procedure that makes importation lawful, and the prohibition covers checked baggage, hand baggage, cargo, courier shipments and post.
The practical trap is duty-free bought at the departure airport or on board an inbound flight. A sealed bottle carried into a Saudi arrivals hall is contraband; screening is systematic rather than sample-based, and confiscation, fine, detention or deportation follow depending on quantity and circumstance. The same applies at land borders and seaports, including the causeway from Bahrain, and none of it varies by visa type — the rules are identical for a tourist eVisa, a business visit visa, an Umrah visa or an iqama.
Is alcohol served on Saudia flights?
No. Saudia, the national carrier, serves no alcohol on any flight, on any route, in any cabin class, including first and business. Passengers may not carry or consume their own on board. This is long-standing policy, and it is why the Saudia proposition is built around premium non-alcoholic service — speciality coffee, cardamom-infused beverages, juices and mocktails — rather than a wine and spirits list.
The same applies to other Saudi-registered carriers. Riyadh Air, the Public Investment Fund-backed full-service airline, will operate dry: chief executive Tony Douglas has said the carrier will “work within the legal framework that is present at any point in time”, noting that alcohol is currently prohibited in the Kingdom [S15]. That makes it an unusual entrant among global full-service airlines.
Foreign carriers set their own onboard policy under the law of their state of registration, and practice on Saudi routes varies: some suspend service entirely, others serve until a defined point in the flight. Whatever an airline does at cruise altitude, nothing may be carried off the aircraft — the arrivals hall is where Saudi law applies.
The One Real 2024 Change — and Why It Is Not What People Think
In January 2024 Saudi Arabia introduced a regulated framework governing alcohol supplied to non-Muslim diplomatic missions, and opened a controlled outlet in the Diplomatic Quarter of Riyadh. This is the change most frequently misread as the beginning of liberalisation. It is closer to the opposite.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs began notifying missions in January 2024, with effect from 22 January [S4]. The stated purpose was to counter the “improper exchange of special goods and alcoholic beverages received by the embassies of Non-Muslim countries” and prevent onward resale inside the Kingdom [S4]. The framework operates under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of 1961, replacing mechanisms in place since Saudi Arabia ratified it, and officials characterised it as a “correction measure” ensuring diplomats of non-Muslim embassies could access these products “within a specified quota and via a regulated process” [S4].
The access conditions are restrictive:
- Eligibility is limited to accredited non-Muslim diplomats — not expatriate workers, business travellers, tourists or non-diplomatic embassy contractors [S5].
- Registration requires a mobile application and a Foreign Ministry authorisation code before any purchase [S5].
- Quantity is capped by monthly quota per individual [S5].
- Location is a single controlled outlet inside the Diplomatic Quarter [S5].
Read against the ministry’s own explanation, the direction of travel is regulatory tightening. Alcohol had previously entered the Kingdom through loosely supervised diplomatic shipments, a portion of which leaked into an illicit domestic market. The 2024 framework replaced that unregulated channel with a quota-controlled, identity-verified, app-gated one, bringing a grey channel under state control. It created no new right for anyone who did not already have one — and Saudi sources cited it in 2025 precisely to distinguish it from the licensing claims they were denying [S1].
Why This Matters for Vision 2030
Saudi Arabia recorded 122 million visitors in 2025, up 5% year on year, with tourism spending of SAR300bn ($81bn), up 6%, and the sector contributing around 5% of GDP [S8]. The Kingdom passed its original 100 million visitor target six years early in 2023 and revised the Vision 2030 goal upward to 150 million annual visitors — 80 million domestic, 70 million international [S8]. Whether that is achievable is a separate question, examined in the assessment of whether the 100 million visitor goal was realistic and in our separation of the international and domestic halves of the headline figure.
That record cuts against the liberalisation thesis rather than for it. The standard argument runs: mass tourism requires alcohol, therefore Saudi Arabia will permit it. The Kingdom’s own performance data undercuts the premise, because growth to 122 million visitors — alongside a shift in inbound overnight travel towards non-religious purposes — occurred entirely under prohibition. That is the basis for Princess Haifa’s formulation that Saudi Arabia had been “outperforming globally in tourism with what we currently have to offer today” [S10], and why the tourism priority is framed around heritage, nature, religious tourism and events rather than resort-bar economics.
Vision 2030’s social programme has also always been explicitly bounded. The Vibrant Society pillar opens with Islamic values and national identity, and the Islamic values priority sits alongside the Umrah and Hajj priority, which targets a large expansion in pilgrim capacity to Makkah and Madinah. A state whose central tourism ambition is to host far more pilgrims for Umrah and Hajj has an acute reason not to license alcohol.
The reforms that did happen respect that boundary. Cinemas, mixed-gender public space, women driving, live music, the curbing of the religious police’s arrest powers, stadium access and the Quality of Life Programme all expanded permitted leisure without crossing an explicitly religious prohibition. Alcohol sits on the other side of that line, and every official statement since 2019 has placed it there.
Risks, Contradictions and Open Questions
Honest analysis names what is unresolved.
The denials are consistently unattributed. The 2025 denials came from “informed sources” and an unnamed Saudi official [S1], [S2]. There has been no royal decree, no on-the-record ministerial statement and no gazetted regulation restating prohibition — because none is needed for a law already in force. That is normal practice for rebutting a claim that never existed officially, but it makes the denials weaker in form than the legal position is in substance.
“At the moment” recurs in official language. Both Prince Khalid in 2025 [S3] and Princess Haifa in 2022 [S10] used present-tense constructions. Read plainly, these describe current law without foreclosing a future sovereign decision; read in context, they are how officials decline to legislate in an interview. The ambiguity is genuine and will keep generating speculative coverage.
Special economic zones create a theoretical mechanism. NEOM and the Kingdom’s special economic zones operate under modified regulatory frameworks, which makes zone-specific liberalisation conceivable in principle. Against it: the government has stated that NEOM operates under the same sovereign laws as the rest of the country, and Sindalah opened in October 2024 without alcohol despite 2022 planning documents contemplating bars [S14]. Design intent inside a masterplan is not policy.
Enforcement intensity is not uniformly documented. The Kingdom publishes no offence-level statistics, and reporting of individual prosecutions is limited. It would be wrong to infer that enforcement is therefore lax — the illicit-trade rationale for the 2024 framework indicates active concern about leakage — but the incidence of arrest and deportation cannot be quantified from open sources.
Commercial pressure is real even where policy is not moving. Hotel operators, promoters, sponsors and airlines each face revenue consequences from a dry market, and some have an interest in signalling that change is coming. That is one mechanism by which optimistic claims circulate, and it should be weighed against any future report sourced to “industry executives” rather than government.
What can be stated with confidence. As of 28 July 2026: alcohol is prohibited; no licensing regime exists in law or in draft; no venue is licensed; the 2034 position has been stated by an accredited ambassador; and every claim to the contrary in seven years has been denied and has failed to materialise.
What to Watch Next
Checkable markers that would indicate genuine change, as distinct from another rumour cycle:
- A gazetted instrument. A royal decree or Council of Ministers resolution published in Umm al-Qura, the official gazette. Nothing becomes law without one; any report of liberalisation carrying no decree reference is unverified.
- An excise category. An alcohol class added to the ZATCA excise schedule [S13], or an amendment to the prohibited-imports list [S7]. A state intending to permit alcohol must first build the fiscal and customs machinery to control it, and that machinery is publicly visible.
- A named licensing authority. A regulator empowered to issue on-premises licences, with published eligibility criteria. No such body exists today.
- An on-the-record ministerial statement. A named minister or the Ministry of Tourism confirming a change in a signed statement rather than through anonymous sourcing.
- FIFA 2034 operational guidance. Tournament hospitality and sponsorship documentation, due through the late 2020s, will specify beverage arrangements formally, superseding ambassadorial remarks.
- Giga-project menus. Published food-and-beverage listings at operating Sindalah and Red Sea properties are a live indicator requiring no official announcement to read.
Absent the first two, any new report is a repetition of the 2019, 2022 and 2025 cycles rather than news.
Related Vision 2030 Context
- NEOM — the giga-project most often named in alcohol speculation, and its actual regulatory status.
- Sindalah — NEOM’s Red Sea island destination and its opening status.
- What is FIFA 2034 — the tournament behind the second-largest share of alcohol queries.
- Saudia Airlines — the national carrier’s network and onboard proposition.
- How to get a Saudi tourist visa — eVisa route, eligibility and entry conditions.
- Tourism in Saudi Arabia — sector size, visitor mix and Vision 2030 targets.
- The entertainment revolution — which social reforms happened, and where the boundary sits.
- Saudi Arabia vs Qatar — the comparison that most often misleads on alcohol policy.
Sources
- [S1] Arab News, Sources Deny Recent Media Reports Regarding Alcohol in the Kingdom, news report, 26 May 2025. https://www.arabnews.com/node/2602196/saudi-arabia
- [S2] Gulf News, Saudi Arabia Denies Lifting Alcohol Ban Before 2034 World Cup, news report citing Reuters, 26 May 2025. https://gulfnews.com/business/tourism/no-alcohol-ban-lift-in-saudi-arabia-before-2034-world-cup-official-1.500140843
- [S3] ESPN, 2034 World Cup: Saudi Arabia Ambassador Says No Alcohol for Fans, news report, 12 February 2025. https://www.espn.com/soccer/story/_/id/43812203/2034-world-cup-saudi-arabia-ambassador-says-no-alcohol-fans
- [S4] Arab News, New Regulations to Control Quantities of Special Goods; Beverages for Foreign Embassies in Saudi Arabia, news report, 21 January 2024. https://www.arabnews.com/node/2445656/saudi-arabia
- [S5] Gulf News, Saudi Arabia to Open First Alcohol Store in Riyadh, news report, 25 January 2024. https://gulfnews.com/world/gulf/saudi/saudi-arabia-to-open-first-alcohol-store-in-riyadh-1.1706119197104
- [S6] UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office, Saudi Arabia Travel Advice: Safety and Security, government guidance, accessed 28 July 2026. https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/saudi-arabia/safety-and-security
- [S7] International Trade Administration, US Department of Commerce, Saudi Arabia — Prohibited and Restricted Imports, country commercial guide, updated 11 May 2026. https://www.trade.gov/country-commercial-guides/saudi-arabia-prohibited-and-restricted-imports
- [S8] Arab News, Saudi Arabia Nears 2030 Tourism Target as Visitor Numbers Hit 122m in 2025, news report, 21 January 2026. https://www.arabnews.com/node/2630117/business-economy
- [S9] Arab News, Saudi Sources Deny ‘Unsubstantiated’ Reports of Permitting Alcohol, news report, 16 June 2019. https://www.arabnews.com/node/1511341/saudi-arabia
- [S10] The National, Saudi Arabia Not Planning to Legalise Alcohol for Tourists or at Neom, Princess Says, news report, 26 May 2022. https://www.thenationalnews.com/gulf-news/saudi-arabia/2022/05/26/saudi-arabia-not-planning-to-legalise-alcohol-for-tourists-or-at-neom-princess-says/
- [S11] Al Jazeera, World Cup Organisers Say Beer Won’t Be Sold at Stadiums in Qatar, news report, 18 November 2022. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/11/18/world-cup-organisers-say-beer-not-sold-stadium-sites-qatar
- [S12] Al Jazeera, Saudi Arabia Abolishes Flogging as Punishment, news report, 25 April 2020. https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/4/25/saudi-arabia-abolishes-flogging-as-punishment
- [S13] Zakat, Tax and Customs Authority (ZATCA), Goods Subject to Excise Tax, official guidance, accessed 28 July 2026. https://zatca.gov.sa/en/RulesRegulations/Taxes/Pages/excise-tax.aspx
- [S14] The Times of Israel, Alcohol-Free Saudi Arabia Reportedly to Offer Booze at New Megacity’s Resort, news report on Wall Street Journal reporting, 19 September 2022. https://www.timesofisrael.com/alcohol-free-saudi-arabia-reportedly-to-offer-booze-at-new-megacitys-resort/
- [S15] Paddle Your Own Kanoo, This Luxury New Airline Won’t Serve Champagne — Or Any Other Alcohol For That Matter, industry report, 1 May 2025. https://www.paddleyourownkanoo.com/2025/05/01/this-luxury-new-airline-wont-serve-champagne-or-any-other-alcohol-for-that-matter/