By Mewati Sitaram
Hyatt Hotels Corporation has announced the transformation of Hyatt Place Kathmandu into the first Hyatt Centric-branded hotel in Nepal—Hyatt Centric Soalteemode Kathmandu. This marks a significant milestone for the brand. The hotel blends modern comfort with the rich cultural heritage of Kathmandu, offering a unique space for both locals and travellers.
Hyatt Centric Soalteemode Kathmandu located in the city center, boasts 153 stylish guestrooms. It provides convenient amenities, including free Wi-Fi, and aims to offer everything guests need for a seamless stay. With its vibrant atmosphere and engaging spaces, the hotel is a perfect destination for modern travellers who want to explore Kathmandu.
The Hyatt Centric brand is known for inspiring exploration, and this new property in Kathmandu is no exception. Guests will discover the essence of the city through dynamic social spaces, collaborations with local artists, and share worthy experiences.
Hyatt Centric Soalteemode Kathmandu offers a variety of dining and event options. The hotel features NOON, an all-day dining restaurant, and ZING Sky Pool Bar & Deck, a chic poolside retreat with stunning views of the city. In addition, the hotel has over 8,600 square feet of flexible meeting and event spaces, making it an ideal location for both business and social occasions.
Varun Talwar, General Manager of Hyatt Centric Soalteemode Kathmandu “We are thrilled to open our doors to guests and World of Hyatt members in Nepal. Our goal is to create unforgettable experiences by immersing guests in the essence of Kathmandu, from unique culinary offerings to inspired itineraries. We aim to be the starting point for every traveller’s adventure.”
Hyatt Centric Soalteemode Kathmandu brings the brand’s adventurous spirit to life by offering curated experiences that inspire exploration. Guests can engage with the local culture through collaborations with artists, recommendations from passionate team members, and specially designed itineraries that uncover off-the-beaten-path treasures of Kathmandu.
Editor in Chief : Mewati SItaram
