muza travel

MUZA – event and travel company

Our most popular service: all-inclusive package with marriage legalization + photo-session + dinner for two... and much more!

Click for price & details, latest additions to our services.

Wedding Photo-Session in the Iconic Hotspots of Tbilisi

2 hrs,  € 400

PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT with the Worldwide Legal Power 

from € 180, same-day service

A Fairy-Tale, All-Inclusive Wedding in a Dreamy Location of Tbilisi

30 guests 250 € p.p.

Marriage Legalization Packages

I simply do! 

papers only for  €  330

Yes, I do!  

papers + ceremony + flowers for  €  550

Yes, I do! and I want to make it very special!

papers + ceremony + photoshoot + dinner  €  990

Yes, I do! and I want to celebrate it with my family!

All-inclusive cozy wedding from  €  100 per person

Event Planning Services

-venue selection -styling and design -wedding registration -planning & coordinating  -photo and video services

–  planning & coordinating – equipment provision – banners, print materials – live-stream services – live translation services

–  venue selection – accommodation service – activities planning -transportation services – program coordination

–  food and wine tours – beauty & medical tours – wellness & yoga tours – adventure tours – winter activities

Conferences

Team buildings, other experiences, destinations & venues.

– for magical weddings

– for ultimate adventures 

– for edgy experiences 

– for breathtaking views

– for dreamlike weddings

– for great team activities 

– for spa and wellness 

– for relaxing & recharging

– for charming weddings

– for gastronomic adventures

– for wine tours  

– for golden autumn scenes

– for glamorous weddings

– for vibrant experiences

– for raving and nightlife

– for cultural activities

– for beauty & medical tours

Waterfronts

Valleys and vineyards, top events by muza.

Cenomi Night Party 2023

Aranea Telam – Spider’s Web

Art installation

TMG – Telecom Meeting in Georgia 2019

International Conference

Alice in Wonderland for British American Tobbaco

Theme-event for British American Tobacco

muza_event_planning

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A History of Moscow in 13 Dishes

Featured city guides.

Sunday, April 07, 2024

Tourism Review

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• Tour Operators

Muza Tours and Travel

Tour Operators /

Address: 64/10 Erkindik Boulevard 720001 Bishkek Kyrgyzstan

Phone: (+996-312) 901295, 625090

FAX: (+996-312) 610620

Currently there is no description available. If you are interested to add information, please contact us

Send us your query  

Interview with interior designers Inge Moore and Nathan Hutchins, founders of Muza Lab

"I literally begged for my first hotel job as I was fascinated by the industry. It’s been many, many years now and I’ve never wanted to change to another industry."

The world’s best hotel designers all have some things in common. They have a unique ability to conceptualise a feeling through design for a space that, often, doesn’t even exist. Couple this with understanding the complex machinations that come into play with a working hotel for both guests and staff and an innate love of travel, and it takes a very special type of person to bring luxury dwellings to life. One team who have been creating some of the most awe-inspiring properties across the globe for a number of years are Inge Moore and Nathan Hutchins, founders of Muza Lab . We sat down with them to discuss their passion for designing exceptional hotels.

Interview with Inge Moore and Nathan Hutchins, founders of Muza Lab

Hi, inge and nathan. thanks for sitting down with us. we’d love to know how muza lab came into being.

Inge Moore : We wanted a platform to make a design laboratory that is focused on creating the very best in interior design.

Nathan Hutchins : We wanted an environment where we were fully engaged in all projects and clients.

How did you get into the niche of designing hotels?

IM : We previously worked for companies that designed hotels; I literally begged for my first hotel job as I was fascinated by the industry. It’s been many, many years now and I’ve never wanted to change to another industry. We have done a few projects in addition, but still love hotels.

NH : I grew up in the Caribbean and was always fascinated by hospitality and design. Working with hotels is the perfect mix of the two.

What special factors do you need to consider when creating spaces for hotels rather than residential or commercial design?

IM : You have to consider that lots of different people will use the space, and they all need to love it, be happy, and make memories there.

NH : People are (hopefully) in a more relaxed and playful state. Creating spaces that are a bit more whimsical than at home.

One of your most recent projects is One&Only Aesthesis in Athens . Tell us a little about the inspiration for the design and any highlights.

IM : We were inspired by the history of the original site; the nostalgia of glamour, the smell of summer, and the light of Athens. I am still truly in love with the site and the country itself.

NH : It’s a really special site – not just because of the beach and coves, but also because of the stunning trees and landscape.

You conceptualise properties across the globe. How do you bring a sense of place into your designs when you’re not from that region?

IM : I am, by nature, a curious traveller; always searching, reading, researching, and asking why, how, and what. It takes a very specific kind of person to be like that, but if you are, then you see, learn and understand things that sometimes a local person doesn’t even see.

NH : It’s what keeps it interesting for us. Each place and site is unique, so we need to tap into that and play with each destination to bring that sense into the design. This includes researching and working with local craftspeople to add materials and unique pieces. For example, in the design of Finolhu, Baa Atoll Maldives , we incorporated elements from all over South Asia.

You worked on the cabins for Belmond Andean Explorer and the interior for Belmond Afloat . What design challenges came along when designing for a train or boat? What are you particularly proud of about those projects?

IM : These were both dream projects for travellers, as it’s not just about the destination but the journey. Space was the biggest challenge for us as we needed to create the dream in a tight space. It’s always important that the view while travelling is the key focus so that the experience is luxurious, but that you are equally not overwhelmed by all that surrounds you.

NH : Spaces are tight, but comfort is still important. It’s all about creating small but special spaces to enjoy the constantly changing environment.

What are some of your most memorable design challenges that you have overcome during the years?

IM : Creating custom pieces is what I like doing best but generally there are engineering issues with most of them. For example, creating huge sculptures but making sure they come in pieces so they fit through the door, or ensuring light fittings in glass and porcelain are not too heavy.

I tend to not take no for an answer as most project engineers say no before they even have thought about it. With that said, these difficulties make it the most rewarding when it all works out, and everyone is always so excited when these things are installed.

NH : Adapting to changes or late items at the last minute before a project opens is always a challenge. Very few projects happen perfectly, so it’s always the last minute challenges of moving items to suit the site rather than what was initially planned.

Tell us about some of your upcoming projects and why they excite you.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by MUZA LAB (@muza.lab)

IM : A new project in the Maldives, one of my favourite places, creating unique rooms on a private island; KSA in the desert; a project in Italy on the seaside; another stunning chalet; and some other projects in Morocco are about to open too. We believe in absolute discretion, so watch our website for their openings.

NH : We’ve got great variety in our projects which makes it exciting for us.

Are there any positive trends coming through in the world of hospitality design that we should know about?

IM : Reusing; repurposing; 3D printing everything from artefacts to buildings…all very exciting!

NH : Less tech.

What do you look for personally when you check-in to a hotel for the first time?

IM : The view. The setting is what I want to see, not a long prepared intro from the hotel. I want a quick check in and to have the opportunity to discover and explore everything on my own time.

NH : Simplicity. Too many hotels are gimmicky. Luxury should not be complicated.

Tell us about an amazing hotel experience you’ve had on your travels and why is it memorable?

IM : I recently went to Iceland and stayed at Deplar Farm . The setting, facilities and service were all amazing!

NH : I had an incredible room at Ngala Tented Camp in South Africa. Our infinity pool looked out to the river and it was great for watching all the wildlife.

Do you prefer restaurant dining or room service?

IM : Restaurant! I want to eat and then go to my room. I like the experience of people in a restaurant; the tabletop, nice glassware, and a drink at the bar first.

NH : Restaurant.

Pool or spa?

IM : Pool! I love swimming and water – the warmer the better.

NH : Pool at a beach hotel, spa at a city hotel.

And finally, how do you celebrate when you see your design finally come to fruition?

IM : It’s bittersweet. It’s so lovely to see it all come together but our projects do last years. On One&Only Aesthesis in Athens , for example, we spent four years and then all of a sudden you walk away and you miss going there; the team you worked with so closely that become like family; the people in hotel across the road where we stayed during construction that always were kind and so happy to see us; and onto the next experience. We’re always proud and happy once each project is complete, but ready to create something new.

NH : It’s great to walk through a project when it first opens and see how the property comes to life.

Find out more about Muza Lab

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Muza (Al Mokha)

The port of al Mokha has been in use since ancient time. However, once the maritime incense route was established, this port became a busy center of trade. Once the Nabataean Empire was handed over to the Romans, many Nabataean merchants relocated here and continued trade with India and China. During her golden age, the population of Mokka bordered the 20 000 inhabitants. Today the population has been reduced to a hundred inhabitants with the port being used by local fishermen and smugglers.

Photo by Dominique. Used with permission.

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Articles In This Series

Nabataean Cities in the Negev:

The Negev Wall:

Shisr in South Arabia:

Bosra, Syria:

Humeima Tombs:

South Forts:

Cane (Qana'):

Muza (Al Mokha):

Myos Hormos:

Leuce Come:

Aila Port (Ayla) (Aqaba):

Hawara (humeima):.

Wadi Arabah:

Sobota (Shivta):

Wadi Fiqreh:

Obodat (Avdat):

Gaza (Jenysos) (Roman Teda):

Elusa (Haluza):

Palmyra City:

Palmyra Central Mosque:

PETRA: The Siq (Thaniya):

PETRA: Jebal Haroun:

Wadi Rum: Valley of Board Games:

The Northern Desert Trek:

Shibam (Hadramaut):

Sa'ada:

The Southern Desert Trek:

'Umar ibn al-Khattab Mosque:

Quba Mosque:

Mar Elyas Hill:

Mosque of the Prophet:

Janad Mosque:

Ajoun Castle:

Shoubak Castle:

Jawatha Mosque:

Cheraman Juma Mosque:

Prophet Yunus (Jonah) Mosque:

Kufa Grand Mosque:

Imam Shafi'i Mosque:

Hala Sultan Tekke:

Sidi ‘Ukba Mosque:

Sidi 'Ukba Graveyard :

Dome of the Rock:

Zeila Qiblatain Mosque:

Burqu Qasr:

Khamis Mosque:

Kerak Castle:

Mosque of Rusafa, Iraq:

Qasr Muwaqqar:

Grand Hussein Mosque:

Huajuexiang Mosque:

Qusayr Amra:

Shibam Palace & Mosque:

Qasr 'Uweinid:

Fenghuang Mosque:

Be'er Ora:

Erbil GrandMosque:

Guangzhou Mosque:

Ishfan Mosque:

Job's Tomb & Mosque:

Kazmiyya Mosque:

Al-Asha'ir Mosque:

Qasr Al-Hallabat:

Shibam Aqyan Mosque:

Fahraj Mosque:

Qiblatain Mosque:

Hama Mosque:

Fustat Mosque:

Dome of the Chain:

Humeima abbas house:.

Seven Sleepers Mosque:

Jerash Umayyad Mosque:

Aqaba Umayyad Mosque :

Qasr Mushash complex:

Qasr El-Bai’j:

Qasr Um Jemal & Congregational Mosque:

Kathisma Church:

Sana'a Great Mosque:

Khirbat al Minya:

Wasit Mosque:

Tarik Khana Mosque:

Al Aqsa Mosque:

Damascus Umayyad Mosque:

Qasr al-Kharanah:

Amman Umayyad Mosque:

Um Al Walid:

Khann Zabib:

Khirbit al Mafjar Mosque:

Anjar Palace Mosque:

Aleppo Mosque:

Qasr Qastal:

Bosra Mosque:

Hayr al Gharbi Mosque:

Banbhore Mosque:

Hayr al Sharqi Mosque:

Amman Umayyad Palace and Mosque:

Zaytouna Mosque:

Baalbeck Mosque:

Qasr Bayir:

Mushatta Palace & Mosque:

Qasr Tubah:

Harran University Mosque:

Mansur Mosque:

Ukhaydir Mosque:

Ribat Fortress:

Tauste Islamic Graves:

Yammama Mosque:

Qasr Al-Fudayn:

Qasr Ain al-Sil:

Qasr 'Azraq Mosque:

Qasr Aseikhin Mosque:

Sayh Ramdah Mosque:

Ibra Qiblatain Mosque:

Yogharta Mosque:

Bazaar Qaisariya:

Sawaf Old Mosque:

Raqqa Mosque:

Bibi Samarkand Mosque:

Abdul Qader Yagouri Mosque:

Qasr Al-Hallabat Mosque:

Uqba Ibn Nafi' Mosque (Kairouan):

Samarra Mosque:

Cordoba Mosque:

Susa Mosque:

Abu Dulaf Mosque:

Three Doors Mosque:

Ibn Tulun Mosque:

Asnaq Mosque:

Nine Domed Mosque:

Al Balid Mosque:

Qariya Al-Faw:

Harat Friday Mosque:

Al-'Uqair:

Al Uyaynah (Maghair Shoaib):

Al-Ukhdoud:

Massawa Mosque:

Zawilah Mosque:

Siraf Congregational Mosque:

Siraf Early Mosque:

Ali Shrine Najaf:

Najaf Graveyard:

Imam Riza Shrine:

Husn Umayyad Mosque:

Great Mosque Kilwa:

Sal Mosque:

Bushra Mosque:

Aydoun Grand Mosque:

Tibnah Mosque:

al Mudhmar Mosque:

Sidi Ghanem Mosque:

Dougga Mosque:

Moulay Idriss II Tomb and Mosque:

Sfax Great Mosque:

University of al-Qarawiyyin Mosque:

Mosque Sidi-Ghomrassen Graveyard:

Great Mosque of Mahdia:

Great Mosque of Beja:

Great Mosque of Sale:

Grand Mosque of Tangier:

Barwada Mosque:

Kilakarai Old Mosque:

Palaiya Jumma Palli:

Mansouri Great Mosque:

Sultan Yaqub Tomb:

Sultan Yaqub Mosque:

Hasan Mosque and Tower:

Kasbah Mosque:

Koutoubia Mosque:

Kasbah Citadel Mosque:

Udayas Graveyard:

Magokk-i Attor Mosque:

Kalyan Mosque:

Suliman Estakhr Mosque:

Malek Mosque, Zoozan Iran:

Blue Mosque, Mazari Sharif:

Ulugh Beg Madrasa:

The Ka'ba:

Kashan Mosque:

Kashan Solatani Mosque:

Agha Bozorg Mosque:

Estakhr suliman mosque:.

Abarkuh Mosque:

Mianchal Mosque:

Sorkhe Mosque:

Biroon Mosque Abarkooh:

Tiberias Umayyad Mosque:

Odigram Mosque:

Nimes Graveyard:

Muhammad bin Qasim Mosque:

Nahal 'Arod:

Be'er Karkom:

Nahal Oded:

Har Oded Mosque:

Bor Bator Mosque:

Nahal Hazaz Mosque:

Horvat Sharav Mosque:

Nahal La'ana Mosque:

Ramat Barnea Mosque:

Sede Boker Mosque:

Naqah Mosque:

Shivta Mosque:

Samra Mosque:

Hubras Umayyad Mosque:

Hammam asSarah Mosque:

Khirbet Burz Mosque:

Wadi Shireh:

Nitl Mosque:

Suf Mosque:

Beni Hasan Mosque:

Uskaf Bani Junayd Mosque:

Hayan Mishref:

Rahat Mosque:

Shamakhi Mosque:

Habibi Neccar Mosque:

Azraq qasr:.

Ghaen Mosque:

Taza Mosque:

Ramla Mosque:

Tarsus-Gozlukule Mosque:

Kharab Sayyar:

Resafa Syria:

Merida Mosque:

Surt Mosque:

Ashdod-Yam:

Jebal Says:

Beth Shean:

Ba'ayith Mosque:

Haidra Mosque:

Tulul al-Ukhaydir :

Abu Ghush Mosque:

Nahal Omer:

Afrasiab Mosque:

al Bara Mosque:

Tepe Madraseh:

Siraf Site C, F, & M mosques:

Mezquita de Cordoba:

El Naranjal de Almagro Cordoba:

Toledo Mosque:

Bastam ba-yazid mosque :.

Arja Sohar:

Basra Great Mosque:

As-samu mosque:, khirbat abu suwwana:.

Jerash Saudi:

Sederot old mosque:

Hulbuk Castle Mosque:

Mabiyyat Mosque:

Asham Mosque:

Ajdabiya Palace:

Jerash Small Mosque:

Maqam Jafr ibn Abi Talib:

Maqam Zayid ibn Ali:

Mu'tah Qasr and Tomb:

Beidha Mosques:

Tabuk Mosque of the Prophet:

Xian Mosque:

Tell Shiloh:

Merv Mosques:

Gaza Mosques:

Badajoz Mosque:

Rahba Mosque:

Shuaibiyah Mosque:

Tlemcen Grand Mosque :

Meknes Grand Mosque:

Tell Qarassa:

Kizimkazi Mosque:

Tinmal Mosque:

Daraa Omari Mosque:

Sayyida Zaynab Shrine:

Ruqayya Shrine Syria:

Hassanein Mosque:

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