Grand Hyatt Singapore, a hotel at Orchard Road, will soon close to make way for renovation works.
With work likely to take place over four months, the hotel is expected to reopen in the first quarter of 2023. It is currently accepting room reservations till 15 Sep 2022.
The renovation works that Grand Hyatt Singapore will soon be embarking on are part of the hotel’s 50th-anniversary celebrations.
Since Oct 2021, parts of the hotel have gradually been undergoing renovation, including its swimming pool, gym, and restaurants.
Come 19 Sep, the hotel will close completely as renovation works extend to the rest of the premises.
The renovation will likely last for four months, with the hotel scheduled to reopen in Q1 2023.
In the days leading up to its closure, the hotel is only accepting room reservations till 15 Sep.
Following the renovations, Grand Hyatt Singapore will see upgrades to both its infrastructure and aesthetic designs.
Guests can look forward to new features such as a five-storey cascading garden and a waterfall.
Guestrooms will also undergo remodelling works, with the addition of lounging day beds to the rooms’ furnishings.
While upgrading works are underway, the hotel will be surrounded by colourful hoardings designed by local artists.
Though Grand Hyatt’s closure will mean one less hotel to stay at along Singapore’s famous shopping strip, it’s for the betterment of the premises, and to provide a more luxurious stay for guests.
Hopefully, the hotel will reopen on schedule so business can resume and visitors can enjoy the amenities including the popular restaurants there.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Grand Hyatt Singapore on Facebook.
The coroner said this was the first case of its kind he had encountered in…
The brand-new jet suffered a series of technical issues since its first-ever flight on 19…
The Paradise Tree Snake may have misjudged its landing and ended up on the car.
The 69-year-old was reportedly upset over his neighbour's refusal to apologise.
False claims include that GCB transactions occur without government checks on beneficial owners' identities.
The suspect casually watched as the woman became consumed by flames.