Japanese firm to build big hotel in Haiphong

Japan-based Daiwa House Industry Co Ltd has announced that it will spend some US$72.4 million to build a big hotel in the northern port city of Haiphong.

The hotel is aimed at attracting Japanese business travellers, according to Nikkei.

Slated to open in 2020, the 21-storey hotel will have 451 guest rooms. Of these, 182 will be managed as extended-stay rooms , with management of the remaining 269 rooms will be outsourced to Okura Nikko Hotel Management.

A rendering of Daiwa House’s planned hotel in Hai Phong, Vietnam. (Photo: asia.nikkei.com)

Haiphong is Vietnam’s third-largest city after HCM City and Hanoi. The hotel will be some 10 minutes by car from the city centre in an area near large industrial parks, making for an easy commute. Luxury residences and a hospital are being built nearby.

Daiwa House’s subsidiary Fujita will break ground on the building in June. The extended-stay rooms will include services such as housekeeping and will be managed by a group company. 

Expected to be part of the Hotel Nikko family, the hotel will include exercise facilities and an outdoor pool open to all guests.

Mời quý độc giả theo dõi VOV.VN trên

Related

Six-star Four Seasons Hotel breaks ground in Hanoi
Six-star Four Seasons Hotel breaks ground in Hanoi

VOV.VN - Intimex Vietnam, a member of BRG group, unveiled on January 17 that it has broken ground on a six-star Four Seasons Hotel near Hoan Kiem Lake, Hanoi. 

Six-star Four Seasons Hotel breaks ground in Hanoi

Six-star Four Seasons Hotel breaks ground in Hanoi

VOV.VN - Intimex Vietnam, a member of BRG group, unveiled on January 17 that it has broken ground on a six-star Four Seasons Hotel near Hoan Kiem Lake, Hanoi. 

Hotel oversupply perils overblown
Hotel oversupply perils overblown

With infrastructural upgrades and less risk than other investment channels, the resort and second-home real estate market has been developing rapidly. And though experts warn that the breakneck development of projects could lead to oversupply in the coming years, all signs point to optimism.

Hotel oversupply perils overblown

Hotel oversupply perils overblown

With infrastructural upgrades and less risk than other investment channels, the resort and second-home real estate market has been developing rapidly. And though experts warn that the breakneck development of projects could lead to oversupply in the coming years, all signs point to optimism.

Hanoi grows attractive to hotel investors
Hanoi grows attractive to hotel investors

More hotels have got underway in Hanoi, indicating that the capital city is growing attractive to hotel investors.

Hanoi grows attractive to hotel investors

Hanoi grows attractive to hotel investors

More hotels have got underway in Hanoi, indicating that the capital city is growing attractive to hotel investors.