Cook Islands Resorts
Seoul ResortsApplicable for trips from 1 November 2017 - 31 March 2018 and 1 November 2018 - 31 March 2019.
Deserted Sheraton Estate on the Cook Islands
Located on the southern shore of Rarotonga, the Cook Islands' major isle with 10,500 inhabitants, this deserted Sheraton residence is home to about 70% of the country's people. Built in 1987, the Cook Islands authorities contracted an Irish financial institution to fund the area.
As a guarantor of the $36 million facility, the US Treasury provided $36 million to the country's population. Work on the 5-star 200-suite building, which included a course, began in 1990, but ended suddenly when 80% of the complex was completed. Most of the $36 million ran out of funding when it went into a dark pit cut out by the mob and other thieves.
Proposals were made for a possible renovation of the area, but nothing has progressed, as the question of who owned the property has been in court for years. The Rarotongans believe that the Rarotongan property failed from the outset, as the resort's location was condemned in 1911 after a fierce dispute over the state.
The grandchild of the country accursed lady disguised as a high priest, who announced the raising of his grandmother's bane, officially started the work. Then he popped his javelin into a cliff where the Prime Minister had just revealed a badge that marked the beginning of the Sheraton plan.
As the cliff fell to the bottom, the natives saw in it a mark that the place was still accursed and in doom.