On an expansion binge
Hotel Polo Towers Group, the hospitality major in Northeast, has an array of pipeline projects in the current year. Deval Tibrewalla, Chief Executive Officer, Hotel Polo Towers Group, shares the exciting plans of the Group.
As we have entered into another COVID-19 year full of new challenges and uncertainties, it’s time to take a peek into the strategies and plans drawn up by luxury hospitality groups in the East. Hotel Polo Towers Group has acquired Kolkata’s Floatel, the premier floating hotel in the country, and has re-launched the property sometime in December last year.
Deval Tibrewalla commented, “Ranked as the largest hospitality group in Northeast India, we have centralized a plethora of sourcing and purchases that we intend to take ahead in the New Year. We are always on the path of building novel projects and we have optimised project costs using technology. We have lined up the launch of two fascinating spas, known as Tattva Spa in Agartala and Cherrapunjee. Our website has been fully revamped and our customers are booking end-to-end itineraries. We are adding to our fleet of hotel-operated luxury cars for hygienic transfers. Our properties occupy the top slot on Tripadvisor, including the newly launched Polo Floatel. We are highly popular in the hospitality industry and we operate in large markets like Kolkata. We can bring our signature experience to our guests across a range of markets as we keep evolving in the current year. Online reviews constitute a significant barometer for building trust among customers.”
The Tattva Spa at Cherrapunjee provides unforgettable views of the
Cliffside and has a glass roof that provides great views of the sunset.
The hospitality identity is contemplated to grow by each channel in the ensuing year. Tibrewalla said, “We will own one more hotel, add two hotels on lease and two on a contractual basis with the group’s management. With the growth of our hospitality chain, we have realised the value that we can bring to other asset owners in the North-East region who own huge hotels but are not able to run them efficiently.”