Plans lodged for new €100m 410-bedroom Terminal-linked Hotel at Dublin Airport | Irish Building Magazine ie | Ireland s Leading Construction News & Information Portal irishbuildingmagazine.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from irishbuildingmagazine.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted
7 May 2021 15:37
Dublin Airport is to get a €100 million investment in a new terminal-linked hotel that will create up to 550 jobs on campus.
As part of an agreement with daa, UK hotel group Arora has lodged a planning application for a new 410-bedroom luxury hotel adjacent to Terminal 2 at Dublin Airport.
Arora currently owns and operates 12 hotels including 10 airport hotels. It has more than 5,000 bedrooms in the greater London area, including at Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted airports. The new Dublin Airport hotel, which will have at least a four-star rating, is Arora’s first move into the Irish market.
Following a public tender process, daa concluded an agreement with Arora for it to design and build, finance and operate a new hotel on a site just in front of the existing Terminal 2 car park. The new hotel, which Arora will operate under a yet to be announced global brand, will be one of the largest hotels in Ireland. Under the agreement with daa, the hotel wi
Dublin and Cork airports to offer discounts to airlines
Updated / Thursday, 17 Dec 2020
17:11
The Dublin Airport scheme features free airport charges for airlines if certain passenger targets are met.
Dublin and Cork airports are set to provide discounts to airlines to help kickstart air travel to and from Ireland next summer.
The Daa said the schemes aim to encourage airlines to resume services that have been curtailed or dropped entirely due to Covid-19.
Dublin Airport s proposal has been communicated to airlines today, while Cork Airport s scheme will be shared with airlines shortly.
Free airport charges for airlines
The Dublin Airport scheme features free airport charges for airlines if certain passenger targets are met.