US EditionWest Bank 'plane chalet' helps aviation dreams take off
- A guest house in the shape of a plane, created by Minwer Harsha, stands out in the West Bank, where there are no airports.
- The guest house allows children to pursue their aviation dreams, as they cannot access planes or airports.
- Harsha encourages landowners to invest in their properties with creativity and ambition, avoiding political themes in his project.
73 Articles
73 Articles
FOX 28 Spokane
West Bank ‘plane chalet’ helps aviation dreams take off
A guest house in the shape of a plane would stand out anywhere in the world, but in the occupied West Bank devoid of airports, Minwer Harsha's creation helps aviation dreams take flight. "So many kids want to come," said 27-year-old Harsha, who built the guest house in the hills of the northern West Bank,
Daily Journal
West Bank 'plane chalet' helps aviation dreams take off
A guest house in the shape of a plane would stand out anywhere in the world, but in the occupied West Bank devoid of airports, Minwer Harsha's creation helps aviation dreams take flight.
Minwer Harash's holiday cottage is surprising in the arid hills of the north of the West Bank: he built it with his hands, in the form of an airplane, a substitute for travel in a private airport territory."Many children want to come," says the AFP enthusiastically.
Amid the arid hills of the northern West Bank, the Minwer Harash tourist lodge stands out with its airplane shape. The 27-year-old Palestinian built it with his own hands, creating a substitute for travel in a territory without an airport. "A lot of kids want to come," he enthusiastically tells AFP. "And that's the idea: since we don't have planes or airports, people come here instead." A concrete airplane From the terrace of his concrete airpla…
Qaffīn - Minwer Harash's tourist lodge amazes in the arid hills of the northern West Bank: he built it with his hands, in the shape of an airplane, a substitute for the trip to a private territory of the airport. "Many children want to come," assured the 27-year-old Palestinian AFP enthusiastically. "And this is the idea: since we don't have planes or airports, people come here in place." From the terrace of his concrete plane, of which he himse…
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