HomeNewsLagos Hotel Unveils "Most Advanced" in West Africa

Lagos Hotel Unveils “Most Advanced” in West Africa

Published on

The recently opened Delborough Hotel is making waves with a suite boasting the title of “most advanced room” in the region. A video shared on social media by filmmaker Steven Ndukwu offers a glimpse into this extravagant space, showcasing its blend of cutting-edge technology and opulent comfort.

Tech-Forward Experience

The centerpiece of the suite appears to be its integration of technology. Guests can expect voice-activated controls, allowing them to manage various aspects of the room with just their voice. A central hub provides a convenient command center for lighting, temperature, and other in-room features. Ndukwu highlights a particularly futuristic touch: a sleek television that seamlessly transforms into a mirror when not in use.

Technology takes a backseat to pure indulgence when it comes to the suite’s sleep experience. The focal point is a luxurious “kingdom of heaven” bed, adorned with 1,000 thread count Egyptian cotton sheets. The hotel goes above and beyond with its pillow menu, offering guests a choice between classic duck feathers and a “nanotechnology smart pillow.” This innovative pillow reportedly molds to the sleeper’s head for personalized comfort.

“We really thought through how to provide the best possible experience,” explains a hotel staff member in the video. “We didn’t settle for anything less than 1,000 thread count Egyptian cotton sheets. It’s like sleeping on a cloud.”

Beyond the Suite: VIP Services and Diverse Options

The Delborough Hotel caters not only to the high-tech traveler but also to those seeking an unparalleled level of service. Guests staying in the executive suite or any other room have access to a fleet of 50 luxury cars with experienced chauffeurs, ensuring a seamless and pampered experience throughout their stay.

The hotel understands that guests have varying tastes and budgets. The Delborough Hotel offers a variety of room options beyond the show-stopping executive suite. Visitors can choose from a selection of accommodations, ranging from the more affordable Deluxe Single Standard Room at $205 per night to the opulent Presidential Suite, priced at $1262 per night.

The Delborough Lagos Hotel opened its doors in December 2023, and it’s part of a significant trend in Nigeria’s hospitality industry. The country is experiencing a surge in luxury hotels offering world-class amenities and service, putting Nigerian hospitality on par with developed nations. This trend is driven in part by a growing domestic luxury travel market and a rise in international visitors seeking unique African experiences.

Source: Punch

Latest articles

Brain Drain Fears Grow as Nigerian Scientists Exit

Nigeria scientific community warns that rising migration of Nigerian scientists could weaken research capacity and slow innovation if funding and policy reforms stall.

Naira Gains N11 at Official FX Market

The naira strengthened at the official market, gaining N11 as improved liquidity and steady inflows supported confidence in Nigeria currency outlook.

Oil Prices Rise as Supply Risks Keep Markets Alert

Crude oil prices moved higher as traders weighed tightening supplies, geopolitical risks, and steady demand signals across major energy consuming economies worldwide.

Nigerian industrialist Emmanuel Nuel Ojei dies at 74

Emmanuel Nuel Ojei, founder of Nuel Ojei Holdings, has died at 74, ending a business career defined by discipline, mentorship and long term impact.

More like this

Brain Drain Fears Grow as Nigerian Scientists Exit

Nigeria scientific community warns that rising migration of Nigerian scientists could weaken research capacity and slow innovation if funding and policy reforms stall.

Naira Gains N11 at Official FX Market

The naira strengthened at the official market, gaining N11 as improved liquidity and steady inflows supported confidence in Nigeria currency outlook.

Oil Prices Rise as Supply Risks Keep Markets Alert

Crude oil prices moved higher as traders weighed tightening supplies, geopolitical risks, and steady demand signals across major energy consuming economies worldwide.