Staybridge Suites® opens the first of its kind in Scotland

IHG® (InterContinental Hotels Group®), one of the world’s leading hotel companies, has opened its first Staybridge Suites® in Scotland,Staybridge Suites Dundee.

Located in the heart of Dundee, the hotel is within a formerly abandoned linen mill, allowing guests to enjoy a sense of history and heritage during their visits. Many of the suites have the original features including exposed brick ceilings and iron beams, connecting guests directly to the buildings historic past.

Designed to meet the needs of extended stay guests from business travellers to families, Staybridge Suites Dundee offers 85 one bedroom and studio suites which are designed to deliver the comforts of home, with comfortable living areas, fully equipped kitchens and flexible work spaces.

Only a short walk from many of Dundee’s key attractions, including the new V&A Dundee, Staybridge Suites Dundee reflects the city’s design heritage. With a modern, industrial interior design, the lobby provides a stylish and adaptable work and social space where guests can make use of free Wi-Fi. There is also a fully-stocked onsite shop called The Pantry, where guests can purchase food essentials 24 hours a day free laundry facilities and a 24/7 fitness room. Breakfast is included and three times a week, guests are invited to join midweek Evening Socials hosted by the hotel, to get together with friends or fellow travellers and unwind over complimentary food and drink.

Dianna Bruce, Hotel Manager for Staybridge Suites Dundee  commented: “We are absolutely thrilled to be opening Scotland’s first Staybridge Suites in Dundee. Designed for the modern traveller, we have created a hotel where our guests can stay in the style of room that suits them best, perfect for business and family travellers alike. The hotel is a short drive from the city’s train station and airport, allowing guests a central base to enjoy the attractions of the city. Across the courtyard, guests can dine at the 2 AA Rosette Daisy Tasker restaurant, which has been named after a former mill worker.”