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The luxury sector is one of the fastest growing sectors across the London
hotel market with over 4,000 luxury rooms set to open over the next five
years, states Visit London’s London Hotel Development Monitor.
The purchase and sale of the Savoy and creation of the Maybourne Hotel
Group - to run The Berkley, Claridge’s and The Connaught - by Irish property
investment firm Quinlan is just one example.
Hotels London
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Hyatt
Regency London - Churchill *****
Nestled on the picturesque gardens of Portman Square, just 100 metres north
of Marble Arch, is the luxurious and stylish Hyatt Regency London -
Churchill, where friendly service and attention to detail are values still
held in the highest regard. All the main commercial, financial and leisure
districts are within easy reach of the hotel.
The hotel offers 445 well-appointed guest rooms and suites and a choice of
fine dining, with an exceptional variety of possibilities for your
enjoyment. Exceptional conference and banqueting facilities at
InterContinental The Churchill feature 11 function rooms with an unsurpassed
range of interior spaces to suit every event for up to 300 guests. For
recreation, Hyatt Regency London - Churchill features the 24-hour Churchill
Health Club, with state-of-the-art cardiovascular exercise machines, while
the adjacent spa area allows guests to relax in the eight-person sauna.
Additional hotel facilities include a tennis court, Theatre Desk and a range
of beauty treatments at Altay Hair and Beauty. |
Last Minute Hotels London  |
Other major luxury developments pointed to by the March edition of this
monthly report include the construction of two hotels at Battersea Power
Station, one of which is to be run by Hyatt Hotels, and a handful of focused
luxury operators, currently without a presence in London, which are now set
to open new hotels in the coming years.
These include Asian’s leading luxury group, Shangri-La Hotels, who has
signed a deal for a 195 room hotel at London Bridge Tower, while Spanish
group Silken will open a 170 room hotel at the intersection of the Stand and
the Aldwych.
‘Although the capital has always been a favoured location for higher
grade hotels, this recent investment is very encouraging and clearly
demonstrates confidence in the sustainability of the market.
Visitor numbers are looking healthier than they have for years and the
recent upturn in visitors is great news for hotels and the industry as a
whole,’ said Visit London Commercial Director, David Hornby.
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