
Combo' projects are definitely in vogue at Accor. Having just revealed the opening of a combined ibis and ibis budget hotel at London Heathrow, the French group has now unveiled another project involving two of the group's brands, but at Zurich this time. For this project in the Swiss business metropolis, the combination is not, as in the British capital, economy and super-economy, but affordable contemporary hotels and long-stay accommodation. These are in fact the ibis Styles and Adagio brands which are integrated into a single complex located in the heart of Zurich and just a ten-minute walk from the main railway station.
Opened on 18 October, the site includes an ibis Styles which, as always, has been designed to meet the needs of its customers. themed this time with a design concept revolving around optical illusionThese include works by the artist M. C. Escher. In addition to his 202 rooms The hotel's facilities include a Yuka restaurant, a bar and a gym. For business meetings, travellers have at their disposal three conference rooms of 24 and 42 m2 for up to 25 people.
For extended business stays, or for travellers wanting accommodation with more space and amenities, the complex also features an Adagio Aparthotel with 64 flats with kitchen facilities, including 28 studio apartments for two people, 16 semi-detached studios and 20 two-room flats for four people, all with a separate work area and living room with sofa bed.
In terms of services, the urban residence offers the classic long-stay hotel facilities, such as laundry and cleaning if required, and a fitness studio to keep in shape. There is also a fitness studio to keep you fit.a restaurant and a bar, whose terrace offers panoramic views of the city.
While the ibis Styles plays on optical illusion, the Adagio has given itself a Scandinavian ambience, with interior architect Nicolas Thermed drawing inspiration for his design concept from the "hygge style. It's an atmosphere of well-being that originated in Norway and Denmark, but which also suits the Swiss metropolis, often ranked as one of the best cities in the world in which to live.





















