In a groundbreaking move for Nepal’s hospitality sector, Sarovar Hotels, in collaboration with The Massif Hotel has announced the signing of Royal Tulip Kathmandu, which will stand as both the largest hotel and the biggest MICE destination in Nepal.
Strategically located on Ring Road, just 3.5 km from Tribhuvan International Airport, the hotel will feature a remarkable 304 rooms, making it the largest hotel in Nepal by room count.
Designed with both business and leisure travellers in mind, the hotel will offer premium accommodations with modern amenities, ensuring comfort and convenience for every guest.
Beyond its expansive inventory, the hotel will be a landmark in Nepal’s MICE industry, housing the largest convention center in Kathmandu.
With 22,000 sq. ft. of flexible event space, including two grand halls of 11,000 sq. ft. each, the venue will cater to a wide range of large-scale events, from international conferences to high-profile weddings and corporate gatherings.
This unparalleled combination of size and versatility will make Royal Tulip Kathmandu the city’s go-to destination for business and events.
Ajay K. Bakaya, Chairman, Sarovar Hotels & Director, Louvre Hotels India, shared: “We are excited to partner with The Massif Hotel to bring the Royal Tulip brand to Kathmandu. This signing marks a significant step in expanding our presence in Nepal.”
“With the largest hotel in the city and the biggest MICE facility, Royal Tulip Kathmandu will cater to the growing demand for luxury accommodations and world-class event spaces, positioning it as a premier destination for both business and leisure travellers.”
Rajendra Shakya, Chairman, The Massif Hotel, added: “We are thrilled to collaborate with Sarovar Hotels to introduce the Royal Tulip brand to Nepal.”
“With its prime location, expansive facilities, and sophisticated design, the hotel will offer the largest room inventory and the most comprehensive MICE offerings in Kathmandu. This partnership will set new standards for luxury, hospitality, and event services in Nepal,” he added.
