Kathmandu Marriott Hotel opens in the capital city, marking the debut of the flagship brand in Nepal. Designed to expand the mind of modern travelers, the hotel’s prime location connects next generation travelers to attractions throughout the fascinating cultural city, according to the hotel management.
“We are proud to introduce our flagship brand in the beautiful kingdom of Nepal,” area vice president of South Asia at the Marriott International Neeraj Govil said, adding that Nepal welcomed 1 million tourist arrivals in 2018, reaching a new record to show that this country has great tourism potential. ”The hotel will offer our guests brilliant stays in Kathmandu, stimulating guests with cultural experiences that speak to their inventive nature.”
Nepal offers many UNESCO World Heritage Sites with stunning experiences while guests unwind and recharge in the comfort of sophisticated spaces and the warm hospitality of Marriott, for both business and leisure travelers, he added. “Upon entering the hotel, guests will see thoughtful touches paying tribute to the country including a 500-kg Nepali praying bell hanging from the ceiling while local paintings and crafts adorn the walls.”
Likewise, the patterned carpets mimic the detailed weaving seen in the Dhaka Topi, a brimless cap that is part of the traditional Nepal national dress, according to the hotel, that has the 214 well-appointed rooms reflecting streamlined Marriott Modern design complemented with premium elegance and intuitive technology.
“The Kathmandu Marriott Hotel is thoughtfully designed to ensure a brilliant stay,” said general manager of Kathmandu Marriott Hotel Jean-Louis Ripoche. “We look forward to delivering unparalleled guest experiences backed by comfort and great service through best in class facilities and amenities for both international and local guests,” he said, adding that the hotel’s four distinctive dining venues, offering sumptuous local and international cuisines, promise to raise the bar within the Kathmandu culinary scene.
With over 740 sqm of banquet space, the Kathmandu Marriott Hotel has one of the largest meeting spaces in the city with the latest technology for seamless conferencing and meetings, he added.
“We are proud to introduce our flagship brand in the beautiful kingdom of Nepal,” area vice president of South Asia at the Marriott International Neeraj Govil said, adding that Nepal welcomed 1 million tourist arrivals in 2018, reaching a new record to show that this country has great tourism potential. ”The hotel will offer our guests brilliant stays in Kathmandu, stimulating guests with cultural experiences that speak to their inventive nature.”
Nepal offers many UNESCO World Heritage Sites with stunning experiences while guests unwind and recharge in the comfort of sophisticated spaces and the warm hospitality of Marriott, for both business and leisure travelers, he added. “Upon entering the hotel, guests will see thoughtful touches paying tribute to the country including a 500-kg Nepali praying bell hanging from the ceiling while local paintings and crafts adorn the walls.”
Likewise, the patterned carpets mimic the detailed weaving seen in the Dhaka Topi, a brimless cap that is part of the traditional Nepal national dress, according to the hotel, that has the 214 well-appointed rooms reflecting streamlined Marriott Modern design complemented with premium elegance and intuitive technology.
“The Kathmandu Marriott Hotel is thoughtfully designed to ensure a brilliant stay,” said general manager of Kathmandu Marriott Hotel Jean-Louis Ripoche. “We look forward to delivering unparalleled guest experiences backed by comfort and great service through best in class facilities and amenities for both international and local guests,” he said, adding that the hotel’s four distinctive dining venues, offering sumptuous local and international cuisines, promise to raise the bar within the Kathmandu culinary scene.
With over 740 sqm of banquet space, the Kathmandu Marriott Hotel has one of the largest meeting spaces in the city with the latest technology for seamless conferencing and meetings, he added.
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