ibis has opened at Aerocity with it’s largest inventory in India – 316 rooms. To celebrate the opening of ibis Delhi Airport, the hotel has launched a bold online campaign ‘Pay What You Want’ so customers choose how much they would like to pay for their room.
The online campaign will allow business and leisure travellers to sign up as members and pay what they want for stays until 21 September 2014. The promotion is for one-night’s stay only and has been introduced to delight customers who are seeking value accommodation.
Underlining InterGlobe Hotels commitment to grow the ibis hotel network in India, J.B. Singh, President & CEO, InterGlobe Hotels said, “We are delighted to open ibis Delhi. The hotel is strategically located in Aerocity and well-connected to Delhi and the commercial hubs of Gurgaon and Noida. InterGlobe Hotels aims to address the gap in the availability of hotel rooms in the mid-market segment and continue to raise the bar of its product offerings through constant innovation. The hotel design is modern, contemporary and efficient. This hotel recognises the need of the emerging traveller and adheres to international levels of service, safety, comfort and hygiene. We believe in the potential of this segment and aim to have 19 ibis hotels operational with 3,600 rooms across India by 2016.”
“We are particularly delighted with the opening of an ibis hotel within the Delhi International Airport precinct. The proximity to the International Airport has provided us an ideal location to showcase the brand to both domestic and international travellers across leisure, business and MICE segments,” said Jean-Michel Cassé, Senior Vice President, Operations, Accor India
Expressing his excitement Matthieu Firmin, General Manager, ibis Delhi Airport said, “At ibis Delhi Airport, we look forward to offering the exceptional ibis experience to our guests from all over the world while maintaining a distinct local flavor. With new features and service offerings, we are certain ibis Delhi Airport will create a niche for itself and raise the bar for economy hotels in the capital city.’’
