Signia Hilton Indianapolis unveils 6 dining and bar concepts for downtown hotel
The 800-room hotel shared details for its restaurants and bars in advance of the building’s opening planned in December.
Read MoreThe 800-room hotel shared details for its restaurants and bars in advance of the building’s opening planned in December.
Read MoreAs summer nears its end, so, too, does the $581 million Signia hotel project, which city officials say will be substantially completed by this fall.
Read MoreHCW Development plans to begin construction on the property this fall, the developer announced Tuesday. The hotel will be Shelbyville’s largest and the first one built near the casino.
Plans for an airport-connected hotel were part of the original 2003 design for the Indianapolis International Airport’s terminal.
If developed, the hotel would join just nine other Atwell Suites properties now operating across the United States and it would be the first in Indiana.
The remodeling project, announced Monday, includes a redesign of all 247 guest rooms and common areas at the downtown luxury hotel.
BW Development previously planned to use Hilton’s Tempo brand for the hotel, but switched to Curio last month because it gives the developer more flexibility with the property’s aesthetics.
The Carmel hotel — currently the only Renaissance property in the state — is the largest full-service lodging property in Hamilton County.
The Indianapolis-based developer plans to convert the property near Monument Circle to a Renaissance, an upscale hotel brand owned by Marriott International.
The call for bids comes after IBJ first reported on April 13 that the city had exited its partnership with TWG Development LLC.
The original price tag has more than doubled from the original $10 million, attributable both to a larger project — it will have 35 more rooms than originally planned — and changes in the commercial lending environment.
Brown spoke with IBJ about adding signature touches to The Cantio in Muncie and how Schahet adheres to its core values.
The 378-room hotel near Monument Circle is expected to take on an upscale brand owned by Maryland-based hotelier Marriott, as part of a substantial facelift for the property.
Indianapolis-based General Hotels Corp. will manage the hotel, which will be the first in Upland.
The city of Indianapolis is going back to the drawing board — again — on its efforts to revitalize Old City Hall after walking away from a long-stalled deal.
Developers have started or are planning several projects that will convert office space into hotels.
The 100,000-square-foot hotel is expected to have 125 guest rooms in total, plus four restaurants on the first floor and 14,000 square feet of indoor event space on the second floor.
A proposed resolution could mean eminent domain for the long-delayed development but prioritizes negotiations with the property’s owner, town officials told IBJ on Friday.
Russell Louderback, a former White Lodging executive and an adviser to the Signia hotel downtown, is advising the new company on the plans.
Phil Ray, whose tenure at the largest hotel in Indianapolis include hosting 26 college basketball teams during the pandemic, plans to end his 41-year career in the hospitality industry this spring.
The revamp of the historic, Art Deco building likely will begin by August, with completion set for 2027.
Part of the funding will help expand the White Lodging-J.W. Marriott, Jr. School of Hospitality and Tourism Management program to Indianapolis.