Staff Writer
Aug 23, 2018

Radisson opens new properties in APAC

The brand has a five-year strategy to become the world’s third-largest hotel group operator.

Radisson Ningbo Beilun.
Radisson Ningbo Beilun.

As part of a global rebrand, Radisson Hotel Group is opening multiple new properties in the region. The rebrand is tied to a five-year strategy to become the world’s third-largest hotel group operator.

The industrial port city of Ningbo in China’s Zhejiang province will soon welcome a 230-room Radisson property in the city’s Beilun district. The hotel will be part of INSHOW City, a commercial complex that will feature a nautical-themed city light show. There are also two 800-sqm ballrooms and six function rooms.

A new 218-room Radisson Blu opens on Vietnam’s Phu Quoc island in July, nestled along Truong Beach on its sunset-facing west coast. A potential venue for incentive trips, the resort is a mere five-minute drive from the international airport, which now services long-haul flights from Europe.

A new Park Inn by Radisson in Malaysia’s administrative capital of Putrajaya also marked the growth of the Park Inn brand. The property will become a key element of De Centrum City, a RM10bil (US$2.56 bil), 40-hectare mini-city with a shopping centre, apartments and offices.

Source:
CEI

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

Spikes Asia 2025: Rika Komakine and Tetsuya Honda ...

A Japanese PR agency and their client cooked up a Spikes Asia Award-winning campaign by tackling a common cooking complaint—sticky gyoza. This is how they did it.

5 hours ago

Meta could soon be the largest misinformation ...

The tech company’s recent changes could result in a surge in unmoderated and unfortunate content, underscoring the need for advertisers to again be mindful about where they spend their dollars, writes Sarah Thompson.

5 hours ago

WPP mandates four days per week in office

The change to the global guidelines will apply across WPP's operations.

7 hours ago

Why Meta’s pivot on fact-checking is the right move

This course correction is not merely expedient; it’s the right move for Meta, its shareholders, advertisers, and audiences alike, argues Ramakrishnan Raja in his forthright analysis.