Marriott International and Oberoi Realty have reached an agreement for the development of hotels in Mumbai

By Bricksnwall | 2024-02-17

According to a statement from Oberoi Realty, the opening of Sky City Mall in Borivali, Mumbai, is scheduled for FY 2024–2025.

On February 16, Oberoi Realty declared that it has signed a contract with Marriott International to create the JW Marriott Hotel Thane Garden City and the Mumbai Marriott Hotel Sky City in Borivali. The development is scheduled to be finished by 2027 or 2028.

According to Vikas Oberoi, chairman and managing director of Oberoi Realty Limited, "The JW Marriott Hotel Thane Garden City will be set in Oberoi Garden City, Thane, our integrated development spread across 75 acres which also consists of luxury residences and world-class amenities."

Oberoi also stated that the Mumbai Marriott Hotel Sky City will be a part of Sky City, an integrated living complex encompassing 25 acres in Borivali East that also includes the upscale Sky City Mall and eight opulent residential buildings.

Considering our continuous management agreement with our hotels, The Westin Mumbai Garden City and The Ritz-Carlton, Mumbai, we look forward to continuing our longstanding association with Marriott International," Oberoi continued.

The firm claims that it is dedicated to improving Thane's lifestyle with opulent apartments, beautifully landscaped gardens, and top-notch education—building on the success of Oberoi Garden City, Goregaon. The JW Marriott Hotel Thane Garden City will complement Thane's increasing wealth with its exceptional hospitality.

The Mumbai Marriott Hotel Sky City in Borivali, according to the firm, will further improve the integrated lifestyle.

Almost 1,500 flats that we delivered are currently being turned over to their clients. The business released a statement announcing that Sky City Mall, scheduled to open in FY 2024–2025, will provide a range of family-friendly experiences with top domestic and international brands in lifestyle, entertainment, electronics, clothing, and food."

Source: Money Control