TTG Asia
Asia/Singapore Friday, 23rd January 2026
Tags Singapore Hotels

Tag: Singapore Hotels

Resorts World Sentosa, Marina Bay Sands set for multi-billion-dollar transformation

The two IRs in Singapore, Resorts World Sentosa (RWS) and Marina Bay Sands (MBS), have unveiled massive expansion plans, each at an estimated investment...

New hotels: Yotelair Singapore Changi Airport, Melia Ho Tram Beach Resort...

TTG Asia's weekly roundup of new hotel openings and announcements.

Singapore’s luxury properties a drawcard for European buyers

An ever-growing roster of luxury hotels in Singapore is drawing greater interest from European buyers at the recent ITB Berlin. Hollywood movie Crazy Rich Asians...

Naumi Hotel’s room 210 to become canvas for local design students

As a satellite programme partner of Singapore Design Week (SDW) 2019, Naumi Hotel is inviting local design students to create a new concept for...

New hotels: Avani+ Samui, Wyndham Grand Yangon and more

The latest hotel openings and announcements made this week.

Raffles Singapore to reopen with butler concierge in place of front...

The iconic Raffles Hotel Singapore has been confirmed for a mid-2019 reopening, and will boast refreshed interiors, layout and concierge service, revealed general manager...

Oakwood Premier OUE Singapore now available for daily stays

Oakwood Premier OUE Singapore has launched the Weekend Staycation package following its successful application of a hotel license, which allows the serviced residence to...

Worldwide Hotels subsidiary snaps up Singapore’s Golden Wall Centre for hotel...

Freehold commercial property Golden Wall Centre has been sold en bloc for S$276.2 million (US$200 million) to City View Holdings, a wholly owned subsidiary...

Four Seasons Hotel Singapore reveals renovated suites

Four Seasons Hotel Singapore has completed its year-long room renewal programme of its 225 guestrooms including its four suites. All refurbished rooms and suites now...

What’s old is new again

A crop of new hotels are setting up camp in heritage buildings, breathing fresh life into conserved sites, reports Pamela Chow