Yotel Plans Upscale Brand and YotelAir in City Centers as It Targets 100 Hotels: Exclusive
This story deserves to be shared
Send it to someone who'd care, or post it on your networks.
Photo Credit: A room at the Yotel Kuala Lumpur City Centre that's expected to open early next year. Yotel
Yotel is developing new hotel formats as it aims to grow from about 24 properties to 100 by 2031, with a more upscale take on its compact rooms and a smaller city-center hotel modeled on its airport-focused YotelAir brand. Asia is a growing priority.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Skift
Related articles
Death Toll From Europe’s Extreme Summer Heat Estimated At More Than 50,000
Extreme heat is estimated to have caused more than 50,000 excess heat deaths in European towns and cities during summer 2026, according to two new peer-reviewed studies due to be published in Nature Health — and climate change is largely to blame. Popular tourist cities faced criticism this summer for their lack of shaded spaces and air conditioning (AC), with the latter emerging as a sort of culture war between climate action and comfort. But new analysis by Imperial College London and by the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine shows heat is an increasingly important safety issue.
Accor Builds Caution Into Outlook Over France Unrest and Middle East
Photo Credit: In Mont Ventoux in Provence, southern France, Château de Mazan is a hotel that belongs to Accor's network. Accor Accor is bracing for a bumpy end to the year because of uncertainty in two of its key markets.
NYC’s Horse-Drawn Carriages To End by 2028
After more than 165 years, New York City’s horse-drawn carriage industry is coming to an end. A bill passed by the New York City Council Thursday will phase out the horse-drawn cab industry by mid-2028. The rides have long been promoted to tourists, with a longtime carriage driver and stable manager calling it “one of the most iconic things to do” in the city.
American Airlines Expects a 2026 Loss. How It Plans to Turn a Profit in 2027.
American Airlines CEO Robert Isom said Thursday he believed the carrier could be profitable in 2027 even as it is battered by soaring jet fuel costs. “We think we can be profitable next year,” he said during a call with analysts. “And that's driven by what we've seen this year. We've had fuel expenses now grow $7 billion over the course of the year. But for that, we'd be solidly profitable.”
Wyndham Courts AI Booking Agents in Push for Direct Bookings
Wyndham has spent years telling Wall Street that its guests are construction crews, truck drivers, and families driving to the beach. On Thursday, CEO Geoff Ballotti added a new category: AI agents that book on a traveler’s behalf. "We now have a new type of guest, and these are our new autonomous agents, who we are built to service," Ballotti told analysts on the company's third-quarter earnings call.
0 comments
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!