Sarovar signs two hotels in North India
New properties in Delhi and Himachal Pradesh to open in July 2016
Sarovar Hotels & Resorts has strengthened its presence in North India with the signing of two new properties.
The company, which currently operates 72 hotels across India, has now agreed to manage the 81-room Muse Sarovar Portico New Delhi Kapashera and a 43-room Sarovar Portico hotel in Palampur, Himachal Pradesh.
Both properties are expected to be operational by July 2016.
“We are focusing on our expansion plans and the signing of these two properties boost the company’s strategic efforts to expand our brands even further across the region,” said Ajay K. Bakaya, Sarovar’s executive director. “With business as well as leisure travel continuing to rise in this region, we aim to grow our presence to meet the demand over the coming years in different markets including Dehradun, Raipur, and Amritsar.
“Through our distinctively recognised brands, we aim to offer value for money accommodation and superior hospitality to today’s travellers,” he added.
Owned by Palm Land Hotels & Resorts, the Muse Sarovar Portico New Delhi Kapashera will be located close to the Delhi airport. Facilities will include a restaurant, bar, gym, swimming pool and conference and banqueting facilities.
The Sarovar Portico in Palampur meanwhile, will be set in the Kangra Valley with views of the Dhauladhar mountain range. The property is owned by RS Belvedere.
Following the launch of the two new hotels, Sarovar plans to open further properties in Dehradun, Amritsar, Raipur, Jaisalmer, Ajmer, Bhavnagar, Jalandhar, Greater Noida and Bekal.
News Source: traveldailymedia .com
You might also like
Abu Dhabi sees further growth in hotel guests following record-breaking year
Emirate targeting 10% rise in hotel guests in 2017 to reach 4.9 million Three quarters of a million guest arrivals in first two months of the year Following a record-breaking
Aviation ministry says gets 45 bids to fly regional routes
India has received 45 initial bids from 11 parties to fly regional routes under a new scheme launched last year to boost air travel between smaller cities, the civil aviation
Air India to be split into four entities before sale
India will break up its debt-burdened flag carrier Air India into four separate companies and offer to sell at least 51 per cent in each of them as part of a disinvestment
