is one of the richest and most luxurious countries in the world. And just when you thought the oil-rich country couldn't do anymore, it has built an incredible futuristic resort with the most remarkable structures.

The Shebera Resort, developed and operated by Red Sea Global, opened in November last year on Shaybara Island.

It features a 73-room and overwater villas made of stainless steel in the shape of orbs, designed by Dubai-based architecture firm Killa Design.

But staying at this resort isn't cheap, prices per night depend on the type of villa you book. For a one-bedroom costs SAR 9,000 which is just over £1,900 and a night in the fancy overwater villa would cost visitors SAR 10,000, equivalent to around £2,115.

Besides the robotic-looking villas, what else can you find at the resort?

Well the luxurious destination has five speciality restaurants offering a nice blend of cusines from around the world and pool side bars.

It also boasts a number of spa and wellness facilities so if you thought staying in a huge villa above the water wasn't relaxing enough, the Red Sea resort has made sure those staying leave feeling rejuvenated.

Children aren't forgotten about either, the family pool is a great spot to make memories that will last a lifetime and the resort's kids club which has private babysitting services availble make is perfect for children to have their own fun.

Parents can enjoy their own time and not miss out on the adult pool which sits by the serene .

Getting to the island couldn't be any easier. The closest airport is the Red Sea International Airport near the city of Hanak, Tabuk, in western Saudi Arabia.

Located at the airport is a dedicated greeting team that will assist visitors with their preferred way of transport to the resort, whether that is a car, boat, or even a seaplane, which is just a 30-minute flight over the beautiful waters straight to the resort.

This island is part of a wider Red Sea project that will be completed by 2030. The project will see the Saudi Arabian destination be home to 50 hotels with 8,000 rooms and over 1,000 residential properties across 22 islands and six inland sites.