InterGlobe Hotels, the three way partnership between InterGlobe Enterprises and Accor Asia Pacific, together with its different SPVs, is eyeing near 6,000 working rooms from 30 lodges in India within the subsequent two years, its president & CEO JB Singh mentioned.
Currently, the group has 27 operational lodges with an inventory of about 5,400 rooms throughout 14 cities underneath 4 manufacturers – Pullman, Novotel, ibis Styles, and ibis. Three under-construction lodges in Goa, Bengaluru, and Mumbai will likely be accomplished throughout the subsequent two years, he mentioned including the corporate will proceed to construct lodges in key markets.
“India is a very underpenetrated market in terms of branded hotel room supply, and we want to play a leading role in building the hospitality infrastructure in the country, Mr Singh said.
“While we remain committed to accelerating our growth pipeline, the industry needs support from the government in the form of efficient policies and structural reforms that remove inconsistencies and redundancies in the development norms and lead to fast-paced infrastructure development in the country,” he added.
Recently, the corporate introduced the opening of their new resort – ibis Thane which is a 50-minute drive from Terminal 2 of Mumbai International Airport.
The twenty second ibis resort in India has 186 rooms throughout 8 flooring and would cater to enterprise and leisure class travellers.
“We are committed to creating quality experiences for customers across all our properties, and with every new hotel, we prioritise prime location, state-of-the-art amenities, well-appointed rooms, lifestyle-inspired public spaces, and the highest standard of build quality,” mentioned Mr. Singh.
“ibis Thane has been meticulously curated by our designers and InterGlobe Hotels is committed to providing guests something different and unique, and we will continue to push the boundaries of design by incorporating the best global experiences to appeal to today’s design-savvy, discerning youth,” he added.