Ginger Bharuch

IHCL Debuts in Bharuch With the Opening of Ginger Hotel

Indian Hotels Company (IHCL), India's largest hospitality company, today announced its debut in Bharuch with the opening of a Ginger-branded hotel. Designed on the philosophy of re-imagined lean luxe, Ginger Bharuch offers guests the opportunity to blend the lines of work and play in the midst of dynamic spaces that boast of a seamless co-existence of contrasts.

Ginger Bharuch ......

Photo by IHCL

Strategically located near the major manufacturing hubs in Ankleshwar, Jhagadia and Dahej, Ginger Bharuch is located within comfortable driving distance from Surat and Vadodara airports, as well as Bharuch Railway Station. Featuring 55 rooms, an all-day diner offering a mix of global and local cuisines, a conference room, banquet hall and fitness centre, Ginger Bharuch is the perfect destination for bleisure travellers.

Located near the Narmada River, Bharuch is the oldest city in Gujarat, known for its rich history and heritage. It is also a key industrial hub and is home to many Indian and multinational companies including multiple textile mills and chemical plants.

With the addition of this hotel, IHCL will have 19 hotels across Taj, SeleQtions, Vivanta and Ginger brands across Gujarat including three under development.

Hotel Website
Asia Pacific India Bharuch

Ginger Hotels are operated by Roots Corporation Limited which is a subsidiary of The Indian Hotels Company Limited (IHCL). Ginger is a revolutionary concept in hospitality. Ginger Hotels with a pan India presence of 45 hotels across 32 cities with another 11 under development, energizes enterprising Indians in their journeys with a hospitality experien ce that provides comfort and convenience.

The Indian Hotels Company (IHCL) and its subsidiaries, collectively known as Taj Group, is one of Asia's largest and finest group of hotels. Incorporated by the founder of the Tata group, Jamsetji Tata, the company opened its first property, the Taj Mahal Palace, in Bombay in 1903. The Taj, a symbol of Indian hospitality, completed its centenary year in 2003.