Conrad Macao — why a hotel doesn't have to offer everything itself
Many luxury hotels try to provide as much as possible themselves — restaurants, spa, shopping, entertainment, events. Conrad Macao at The Londoner Macao on the Cotai Strip shows that a different model can be just as strong: a hotel does not have to own everything to offer its guests an exceptional amount.
Read article →
Studio City Macau — where architecture, entertainment and hospitality merge
Some hotels are recognised by their brand, others by their location — and then there are properties whose architecture itself becomes a symbol. Studio City Macau, the integrated resort in Cotai, clearly belongs to this third category.
Read article →
The Windsor Hotel Toya — when the landscape becomes the hotel concept
There are hotels where architecture, interior or brand take centre stage — and there are properties whose greatest strength can barely be engineered: their location. The Windsor Hotel Toya Resort & Spa in Hokkaido, high above Lake Tōya, clearly belongs to the second category.
Read article →
Grand Hyatt Macau — when a hotel becomes a destination in itself
There are hotels that primarily provide accommodation — and there are hotels that become a destination in themselves. Grand Hyatt Macau clearly belongs to the second category.
Read article →