Radisson Hotel Group Expands APAC Portfolio With 89 Hotels and 17,000 Rooms

Radisson Hotel Group is expanding its presence across Southeast Asia and the Pacific through a market-specific development strategy, with 89 hotels and more than 17,000 rooms now in operation and under development across the region.

The hospitality company continues to grow across established gateway cities, leisure destinations and emerging markets by aligning its brands and operating models with local market requirements.

Ramzy Fenionos, Chief Development Officer, APAC, Radisson Hotel Group, said, "Southeast Asia and the wider Pacific region offer significant long-term growth potential, but success depends on being highly selective and relevant in each market. Owners are looking for brands that respond to changing guest demand, supported by strong commercial capabilities, operational expertise and a flexible approach to development. Our recent openings and signings demonstrate how we are working with both established and new partners to create distinctive hotels and resorts that are right for their destinations and positioned for long-term performance."

Vietnam remains a key market for the group with 14 hotels and more than 3,100 rooms in operation and under development. Recent milestones include the opening of the 352-key Radisson Blu Hotel, Ha Long Bay and the signing of the 182-key Radisson Hotel Westlake Hanoi, which is scheduled to open in 2028.

In the Philippines, Radisson Hotel Group currently has eight hotels with 1,559 keys in operation and 17 hotels with 3,762 keys under development. The company plans to introduce seven of its ten brands in the country by 2030. Its pipeline includes projects such as Radisson RED Mactan Cebu Resort and Fridays Boracay, A Radisson Collection Resort.

The group is also expanding across Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa, Thailand and Indonesia with new hotel, resort and serviced apartment developments, further strengthening its regional hospitality portfolio across lifestyle, luxury and mixed-use segments.