The Ritz-Carlton in Riyadh, the 492-room hotel converted into a posh prison for privileged Saudis swept up in what the government calls an anti-corruption campaign, appears set for a public reopening next month.

The hotel’s website showed on Monday that it was accepting reservations beginning Feb. 14, with double-occupancy rooms starting at 2,439 riyals, or $650. Previous dates showed “Not Available for Check-In.”

Bookings had been blocked for more than two months.

The resumption appeared to signal that the mass arrests of Saudi princes, officials and business executives begun in November are winding down — at least to the level where the hotel can be restored to its original purpose.

Although the Saudi authorities have said the crackdown is tied to corruption, rights groups have suggested that the detentions are a thinly disguised extortion attempt by the government to reclaim assets.