While the G20 foreign ministers recently met in Bali, Indonesia - pending the arrival of the heads of state on the island in November - all these high-ranking figures passing through Jakarta will find a new hotel worthy of their status. In the heart of its financial and diplomatic district, the Indonesian capital has seen the emergence of a luxurious 220-room Park Hyattincluding 36 suites.
Floor-to-ceiling glass windows with views across the city, marble baths, huge flat-screen TVs with integrated multimedia hubs: as well as a sleek contemporary design embellished with local works of art, the rooms boast top-of-the-range facilities. As well as their very respectable size, ranging from from 57 m2 for the smallest room to 300 m2 for the presidential suiteIt has its own VIP entrance and a living area with a solid wood desk.
Housed on the top 17 floors of the 37-storey Park Tower, the Park Hyatt overlooks the Menteng district, designed at the beginning of the 20th century as a garden city and known today for its peaceful tree-lined streets. The hotel's interior design, conceived by Conran & Partners around natural materials and traditional craftsmanship, reflects this environment in order to create a unique experience.taking customers away from the hustle and bustle of the city and transporting them to an oasis of calm. All this is complemented by a spa and fitness centre on the 34th and 35th floors, where guests can relax in the bar with its outdoor terrace or dine in the Dining Room, featuring a menu that is both Italian and Indonesian. In addition, the hotel's restaurant offer will be completed in the coming months by a gourmet Japanese restaurant, Kita, which will serve a range of specialities from tempura to sushi and sashimi, including teppanyaki, and which will be accompanied by a rooftop bar.
But the Park Hyatt Jakarta, with its location in the heart of the Indonesian capital's financial district, is first and foremost a major business hotel with 10 function rooms for up to 750 peopleincluding a duplex ballroom, all with open-plan kitchens. Spread over four floors, this MICE space is also complemented on the 36th floor by the Observatory, an event space with open-air terraces and panoramic views over Jakarta.
While business travellers will already be able to enjoy the luxury of this hotel, they will have to wait until 2026 to benefit from the facilities of a new airport hotel, the Mövenpick Jakarta International Airport. This 310-room and suite hotel will be located just a few kilometres from Jakarta's Soekarno-Hatta international airport, in the city of Tangerang. This vast urban centre is also home to the Indonesia Convention Exhibition (ICE), the country's largest convention centre, which explains the business dimension of the future establishment, which will also have 10 meeting rooms and a business centre.
