Saudi Arabia's King Salman flew out at the end of July to Tangier, Morocco - for the third consecutive year - for his annual summer holiday. 

After spending a month in the Moroccan city, where he owns a 30-hectare mansion, his trip has been estimated to account for 1.5 percent of the country's annual foreign tourism revenue, as revealed by Haaretz. 

When King Salman arrived in Morocco, he was welcomed by the country's prime minister. 

His entourage - comprised of 1,000 people including ministers, advisers, relatives, security people, and associates - stayed in the city's most expensive hotels for the entirety of the trip. 

According to media reports, the king's managers booked over 800 hotel rooms for his entourage in Tangier's luxury hotels, such as Mirage, Movenpick, and Hilton. 

With room fees ranging from $200 to $500 per night, accommodation costs for 800 rooms stand at an estimated 240 thousand dollars every night. 

Moroccan daily Al Akhbar says that the king's delegation has rented some 170 private cars, billing around $72,000 per day. 

So, the fees spent on rooms and car rentals for the king's delegation are estimated at $312,000 per day and a total of over $9 million for the entire one-month trip.

Taking into account residence, transportation, and overall living expenses, along with fees paid for entertainment and touristic activities, the king's trip is expected to cost around $94,000,000.

According to Haaretz, this is considered to be the most expensive "all-inclusive package" ever ... accounting for 1.5 percent of the country's revenue stream coming from foreign tourism in 2017. 

The country's foreign tourism revenue is estimated to stand at $6.5 billion. 

Between January and May 2017, 3.8 million tourists visited Morocco, a 9 percent increase when compared to the same months of 2016. 

The number of tourists, overall, is expected to increase by 6 percent in 2017. 

The country has also been hailed as the "next hotspot for hotel expansion in the Middle East and North Africa," according to Hotelier Middle East.

Earlier this year, the Saudi monarch made headlines during his luxurious Asia tour. 

When he arrived in Japan in March, he brought along a massive entourage, two golden escalators, and 100 limousines. 

Approximately 10 aircraft were required for the transportation, according to Japan Times.

So no-one told you Egypt has its own 'cafe'? *clap*clap*clap*clap*

Around the world lie avid watchers of one of the world's most popular 90s TV show, F.R.I.E.N.D.S.. 

Friends-a-holics in Port Fouad, Egypt, took it upon themselves to hop on the show's fanatics' wagon by having their own replica of the ever-famous Central Perk.  

Central Perk Egypt has been around since 2015, amassing great reviews. 

The cafe has meticulous attention to detail; something to guarantee an impressed crowd, especially F.R.I.E.N.D.S. geeks. 

You can rest assured when it comes to customer treatment, for the staff will love and appreciate you like Gunther did with Rachel. 

If your favorite character on the show is Joey, then it's safe to bet you're a foodie. 

The place has a brilliant menu and a selection of chocolate desserts to make you salivate.  

You know you're a hardcore fan when you unconsciously start singing 'Smelly Cat' the second you lay eyes on that stage. 

Whenever you visit, give it a go. Take that guitar or microphone; maybe you'll discover your inner Phoebe. 

Central Perk was and still is #cafegoals for teenagers and adolescents alike. Opening up replicas of the coffee place has become a trend in recent years. 

There are other Central Perks in China, Singapore, and up to FIVE in India. 

Could we BE anymore excited?!