Home Lifestyle Emaar’s Address Hotels opens first property outside of UAE in Istanbul The development, which is part of Emaar Square, is located on the Asian side of Istanbul by Varun Godinho October 4, 2021 Emaar Hospitality Group’s luxury hotel segment, Address Hotels and Resorts, opened its first property outside the UAE on October 1 in the Turkish city of Istanbul. The development, which is part of Emaar Square, is located on the Asian side of Istanbul. The hotel has 182 rooms, two dining outlets, an executive club lounge and spa which offers the authentic Turkish Hammam experience. The 48-storey building is adorned with ‘Skyview’ restaurant on the 48th floor overlooking the Bosporus strait. ‘Skyview’ will offer uninterrupted views of the Golden Horn waterway and the Blue Mosque. The first 11 floors of Address Istanbul are devoted to Address Hotel, while the upper floors are reserved for 320 luxury residences. Residence owners and hotel guests can both enjoy access to two private floors in Address Istanbul that offer a private pool and spa experience. The hotel has easy access to Emaar Square Mall which features over 400 retail stores. The mall is also home to Emaar Aquarium & Underwater Zoo. “Emaar Hospitality Group has a strong history of successful operations in the Middle East market. With our captivating portfolio, premium lifestyle hospitality at iconic locations and world-class facilities, we are now ready to be a striking edition to the skyline of Istanbul,” said Mark Kirby, head of hospitality at Emaar Hospitality Group. Address Istanbul is the third hotel launch within a year following the openings of Address Beach Resort in Dubai and Address Beach Resort Fujairah. Tags Address Hotel Emaar Hospitality Group Hospitality Istanbl Turkey UAE 0 Comments You might also like Flying Taxis: How Archer aims to revolutionise travel in the UAE UAE to announce petrol, diesel prices for January; will rates drop in 2024? How REITs are unlocking the potential of UAE real estate GCC region M&A blazes trail as global deals decline