With 154 hotels in 25 countries, Hotel Indigo currently stands as the second largest brand within IHG’s Luxury and Lifestyle portfolio
Hotel Indigo, part of the British hotel brand InterContinental Hotels Group (IHG) luxury and lifestyle collection, has opened its second property in Indonesia with Hotel Indigo Bandung Dago Pakar.
In a press statement, the hotel says that its 277 rooms and suites blend local charm with contemporary amenities and the lobby, encased in floor-to-ceiling windows, showcases the picturesque views of the surrounding vistas.
Located in Bandung’s northern reaches, Dago Pakar is in botanical hillside surrounded by tea plantations, lush forests and natural waterfalls. This area seamlessly melds Sundanese culture with European influences, earning the moniker ‘Paris of Java.’
With 154 hotels operating across 25 countries, Hotel Indigo currently stands as the second largest brand within IHG’s Luxury and Lifestyle portfolio.
The statement adds that each Hotel Indigo draws vibrant inspiration and energy from the local culture, aiming to immerse visitors in authentic experiences and forge genuine connections with its neighbourhoods.
Pascal Caubo
“Hotel Indigo Bandung Dago Pakar is a tribute to the rich tapestry of Sundanese culture and the natural splendour of Bandung. We are thrilled to open the doors to a retreat where every detail reflects the vibrant spirit and natural beauty of this beloved neighbourhood,” says Pascal Caubo, Cluster General Manager, Hotel Indigo Bandung Dago Pakar and InterContinental Bandung Dago Pakar.
“From our carefully curated design to our locally inspired dining experiences, every detail tells a story of Dago Pakar’s heritage and charm,” Caubo adds.
The hotel group says it will also feature additional amenities like Bandung’s highest rooftop infinity pool, which offers stunning views of the Dago Pakar vistas and Kancil Club where children can play and be engaged with traditional Sundanese games and activities.
The statement adds that hotel, situated a 30-minute high-speed train ride from Jakarta, makes accessible an array of scenic attractions to visitors, including a tour of the city’s botanical gardens, Taman Hutan Raya Juanda and an adventurous hike up Tebing Keraton to enjoy the sunrise from one of the highest points in Bandung.
The hotel also enjoys proximity to Djuanda Forest Park, a sprawling conservation area and botanical garden boasting over 2,500 plant species and endangered wildlife.
The statement adds that its central location allows visitors to explore the vibrant local community, indulge in Indo-Dutch cuisine, such as pisang molen or banana wrapped in baked flour, and experience the lively folk-art scene with creatives, artists, musicians, performers, and writers.
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