The new site will also be one of the tallest hotels in South Australia.
Wyndham Hotels & Resorts, a hotel franchisor with around 9,000 properties across 90 countries, has announced the upcoming launch of its Wyndham Grand brand in Australia.
Wyndham Grand Adelaide will open in 2024, and is set to be a landmark building and one of the tallest hotels in South Australia, rising 120 meters from King William Street in Adelaide’s Central Business District.
The AUD$150m building is being developed by Equinox Property, and will contain 347 contemporary rooms and suites, as well as a range of facilities.
“The South Australian capital has been experiencing a surge of investment, with new infrastructure projects such as the expansion of Adelaide Airport, the revamp of the Adelaide Oval, and now, the creation of one of the city’s tallest hotels,” said Joon Aun Ooi, president, Asia Pacific, Wyndham Hotels & Resorts. “We are excited to be part of this prestigious project. Wyndham Grand is known for its iconic locations, so I can think of no better way to introduce the brand to Australia.”
As well as its 347 rooms, Wyndham Grand Adelaide will feature an infinity pool with sun deck and bar, a day spa with a sauna, and a spacious fitness center. The five-star property will also offer a range of dining experiences with an upscale restaurant, a wine bar, a hills-facing sky bar with stylish alfresco seating, as well as a rooftop restaurant.
“This is a proud moment for our company, as we announce this landmark development with Wyndham Hotels & Resorts, one of the world’s leading hospitality companies,” commented Tong Guo, on behalf of Equinox Property. “Wyndham Grand is well-known across the world for its impressive hotels and the brand is the perfect fit for our new development. With its prime position and impressive stature, this hotel will become a new symbol of prosperity for the City of Adelaide, which has given us a place to call home the past 20 years. We are delighted that we can give back by showcasing such a significant building for the city and to all of South Australia.”