2020 FULL YEAR RESULTS
UNBOWED AND UNBROKEN
CONTENTS
Strongly Placed for Recovery 3-9
Growth Strategy 10-15
FY 2020 Financial Review 16-22
Outlook 23
Summary 24-25
Appendices 26-32
DISCLAIMER
The presentation contains forward-looking statements. These statements have been made by the Directors in good faith based on the information available to them up to the time of their approval of this presentation. Due to inherent uncertainties, including both economic and business risk factors underlying such forward looking information, actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied by these forward looking statements. The Directors undertake no obligation to update any forward-looking statements contained in this presentation, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
2
Maldron Hotel Merrion Road, Dublin
STRONGLY PLACED FOR RECOVERY
Slide: Slide I 3
STRONGLY POSITIONED FOR RECOVERY AND GROWTH
Teams remain in place - excited and ready to welcome guests back
Almost all of our core management teams retained at our hotels/central office 92,000 training and development courses completed by our people in 2020
Average age of our hotels is 17 years Predominantly owned portfolio
Primarily located in large cities or at major airports
No requirement for any increase to our normal maintenance capital expenditure
New supply being delayed due to Covid-19
Early evidence of rooms coming out of the market Strong exposure to sectors shielded from Covid-19
Adjusted EBITDA CAGR (excluding IFRS 16) of 16.6% from 2015-2019 Pipeline of close to 3,300 rooms across large UK cities and Dublin Proven expertise to capitalise on market opportunities for growth Strong relationships with fixed income investors
Asset backed balance sheet with €1.2bn in hotel assets
Strong liquidity - cash/undrawn facilities of €298m at the end of 2020 Significant value created via sale and leaseback of Clayton Hotel Charlemont at €65 million on tight yield
Strong balance sheet provides optionality and security
4
INCREASING LIQUIDITY DURING PANDEMIC
Sale and Leaseback of Clayton Hotel Charlemont for €65mEquity placing raised net proceeds of €92m
April
Dalata increased liquidity by €136m despite Covid-19 crisis
March
Decisive actions taken in response to Covid-19 crisis to protect cash which continued for the remainder of 2020
1 Subject to minimum liquidity covenant of €50m until 30 March 2022
September
July
Agreed amended debt facility with an additional €39m facility and new suite of covenants until June 2022
5
SIGNIFICANT VALUE CREATED VIA ACTIVE PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT DESPITE PANDEMIC
Sale & leaseback of Clayton Hotel Charlemont
Retained leased asset with projected stabilised EBITDA post lease costs1 of €2.5m to €3.0m p.a.
Development Profit of €23m
Enhanced liquidity during Covid-19 pandemic
1 Normal stabilised EBITDA/EBITDAR achievement delayed by impact of Covid-19
6
RESPONSE TO COVID-19 UNDERPINNED BY STRONG VALUES
Continued progress on sustainability initiatives despite the challenges from Covid-19
Strong tone from the top
1 • ESG remains a key priority for Management
Continued progress on CDP score
2018
2019
2020
C
B-
B
Established the ESG board committee in January 2021
• Provides oversight and accountability
Introduction of the Diversity and Inclusion policy
• Over 90 different nationalities in the Group
• 49% of the senior team who participate in the Group's LTIP1 are female
Working closely with our
5 stakeholders
• Open communication with customers to address concerns and requirements
• Maintained strong supplier relationships
• Continued to pay agreed rent to institutional landlords
• Regular and open communication with all stakeholders
On-going commitment to health and safety
• Introduced the Dalata Keep Safe Programme to ensure the safety of our people, customers and suppliers
• Partnered with a world leading expert, Bureau Veritas, to independently verify our health and safety procedures
"When plans go flying out the window the way they did in 2020, all that's left to guide you are your values2"
1 LTIP - Long-term incentive plan
2 Quote from Lord Victor Adebowale CBE, Co-founder and Chair Visionable, Chair Social Enterprise UK
7
OUR PEOPLE STRATEGY DURING COVID-19
Continued focus on learning and development programmes
• Use of Virtual Classrooms & technology
• Over 92,000 courses completed on Dalata Online in 2020 - up 103% versus 2019
• Launch of Dalata Academy
Maintaining strong engagement
• Unfortunately many of our people are either on temporary reduced hours/lay-off or on furlough but we continue to engage with them
• Direct, open communications through our Alkimii app to our people's mobile phones from
General Manager & CEO
Wellbeing
• Employee Assistance Programme (EAP) - mental health supports and counselor available 24/7
• Introduced a holistic wellbeing offering - over 50 classes monthly in a variety of topics & guest speakers
8
CONTINUE TO INVEST IN TECHNOLOGY
Processes are becoming more efficient
Provides more time to deliver excellent customer experiences
2017 - 2019
2020
Introduced guest focused technologies in response to Covid-19 (i) advance check in/check out (ii) Preoday, a mobile/ online ordering tool
Taking advantage of the time when our hotels are less busy to accelerate the roll out of technologies that will add significant value in the future
9
MAINTAINING STRONG RELATIONSHIPS FUNDAMENTAL TO GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES
GROWTH STRATEGY
Growth strategy in three key markets remains compelling
Excellent reputation has been established amongst property developers and agents
Two projects secured to date - Clayton Hotel City of London (opened Jan 2019) and expect to commence construction of Maldron Hotel Shoreditch in 2021
Financial, development and operational expertise to expand further in the city
Prime locations in larger cities with strong mix of corporate and leisure guests
Quality assets through new and recently refurbished hotels which can outperform older/tired competition
Operational expertise delivered through decentralised model Track record of securing opportunities in these citiesOwnership and operating model provides a strong competitive advantage
Maldron and Clayton are leading brands in the market with a winning customer proposition
Growth continues through existing pipeline, optimisation of existing hotels Possible value opportunities arising as market recovers
Strong balance sheet provides competitive advantage when looking at new growth opportunities
DUBLIN SUPPLY IMPACTED BY COVID-19
Current Dublin market segmentation has a low number of budget hotels
Source: AM:PM
Savills Ireland forecast net additional 4,800 rooms from 2021 to 2023
Source: AM:PM and Savills
Future supply weighted towards budget section
Source: Savills
Current market size of 22,000 rooms +12%
Future supply - 2021 to 2023
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Estimated opening
Airbnb impacted by new regulations in Ireland
New regulation introduced in July 2019, requires owners of residential properties in rent pressure zones to obtain planning permission for use of property for short-term lets for greater than 90 days a year
No evidence of permissions granted by Dublin City Council yet
Number of Airbnb listings has reduced significantly
Supply likely to slow due to Covid-19
Government restrictions necessitated the closure of most construction sites during the Covid-19 lockdowns Funding issues for pre-construction projects
Evidence of hotels closures/conversions to alternative use beginning to emerge
PIPELINE OF CLOSE TO 3,300 ROOMS
New hotels projected to contribute over €30m in Stabilised EBITDA1 when fully operational
Funding secured for all projects under construction
2021
2022
2023
Opening date
Under construction
Planning granted
2024
Opening dates to be confirmed
Planning stage
1 Refers to EBITDA excluding the impact of IFRS 16. Typically estimate stabilised EBITDA in year three of normal operation (refer to glossary on slide 31)
London - 163 bedrooms 2023: 1 owned hotel (Maldron Hotel Shoreditch)
Opening date to be confirmed for the extra 14 rooms at Clayton Hotel City of London
Regional UK - 2,460 bedrooms
2021: 1 leased hotel (Maldron Hotel Glasgow)
2022: 4 leased hotels in Glasgow, Bristol and
Manchester (x2)
2024: 1 leased hotel in Brighton
Opening dates to be confirmed for 3 leased hotels
located in Birmingham, Liverpool and Manchester
Victoria
Dublin - 640 bedrooms
2021: 1 leased hotel (The Samuel Hotel)
2022: 1 owned hotel (Maldron Hotel Merrion Road)
2024: 1 leased hotel (Maldron Hotel Croke Park)
Opening date to be confirmed for the extension at
Clayton Hotel Cardiff Lane
CURRENT PIPELINE IS TRANSFORMATIVE
1
Geographical mix of rooms
Today
Lowering average age of hotels
Average age of hotels will fall
Further diversifying business geography
Including pipeline
Doubling our footprint in the UK
Group: decrease from 17 to 15 years
UK: decrease from 11 to 8 years
Maintaining a young pool of assets which require less maintenance capex, increases cash available to re-invest in the business
2
Significant impact on ownership mix
Ownership mix of rooms
Today
Including pipeline
Expecting significant earnings contribution
New hotels projected to contribute over €30m in stabilised EBITDA after Fixed Lease Costs1 when fully operational
UK EBITDAR margins projected to increase once the new hotels are operating at stabilised levels - targeting average of 43% in year three of normal operation for regional UK hotels and over 50% for London hotels
1 Refer to glossary on slide 31
Maldron Hotel Dublin Airport
2020 - TRADING REVIEW BY QUARTER
Promising start to 2020
Positive start to the year before impact of Covid-19 was felt from March onwards.
Group occupancy of 58.2% and Adjusted EBITDA of €17.7m in Q1.
Lockdown
All hotels were closed to the general public for Q2 resulting in occupancy of 10.6% for the Group driven by contracted business for essential services. Proactive cost control and government support resulted in Adjusted
EBITDA loss of €7.6m.
Staycations driving demand
Strong demand for staycations across Regional Ireland and Regional UK showing people will travel again once restrictions are relaxed. Dublin and London impacted due to lack of international travel/events. Group occupancy of 35.9% with Adjusted EBITDA of €9.3m.
On-going restrictions
Varying degree of restrictions across our markets. ROI hotels were closed to the general public for 6 weeks from 22 October and the UK hotels for the month of November. Group occupancy of 19.4% with Adjusted EBITDA loss of €0.7m in Q4.
April - December 2020
• Adjusted EBITDA €1.0m
• Lease payments €20.6m
• Interest and finance costs paid €10.1m
• Maintenance capex paid €5.4m
1 Proxy for operating cash flow before impact from working capital and tax
VERY CHALLENGED TRADING ENVIRONMENT
Group Income Statement | ||
Key Financials €million | 2020 | 2019 |
Revenue | 136.8 | 429.2 |
Segments EBITDAR | 28.9 | 182.8 |
Hotel variable lease costs | (0.3) | (7.3) |
Other income | 0.5 | 1.2 |
Central costs | (8.1) | (11.8) |
Share-based payments expense | (2.3) | (2.7) |
Adjusted EBITDA | 18.7 | 162.2 |
Net property revaluation movements | (30.8) | 1.6 |
Impairments | (11.8) | - |
Other adjusting items | (1.8) | - |
Group EBITDA | (25.7) | 163.8 |
Depreciation of PPE and amortisation | (27.1) | (26.4) |
Depreciation of RoU assets | (20.7) | (17.1) |
Interest on lease liabilities | (22.4) | (18.9) |
Other interest and finance costs | (15.6) | (11.7) |
(Loss)/profit before tax | (111.5) | 89.7 |
(Loss)/profit for the year | (100.7) | 78.2 |
Basic (loss)/earnings per share (cents) | (50.9) | 42.4 |
Adjusted basic (loss)/earnings per share (cents) | (27.2) | 42.0 |
68% drop in revenue to €136.8m
Loss after tax of €100.7m
Government support schemes (€31.3 million) and
proactive cost reductions reduced the impact of lost
revenue on the bottom line
Central costs in 2019 were lower than normal due to
a €1.9m writeback of an insurance provision.
Excluding this impact, central costs were reduced
by 40% in 2020
Main adjusting items for 2020 are the net property
revaluation loss of €30.8m (€3.5m recorded in H2
2020) following the valuation of property assets and
impairments of €11.8m on other assets (including
goodwill and right-of-use assets) which were
significantly impacted by Covid-19
Other interest and finance costs increased mainly
due to the accounting modification loss of €4.3
million as a result of the amended and restated loan
facility in July 2020
Group KPIs | 2020 | 2019 |
Occupancy | 30.9% | 82.6% |
Average room rate (€) | 88.77 | 113.14 |
RevPAR (€) | 27.45 | 93.43 |
DUBLIN
All figures €million | 2020 | 2019 |
Total revenue | 65.2 | 245.4 |
EBITDAR | 17.5 | 119.7 |
EBITDAR margin | 26.8% | 48.8% |
31 December | 2020 | 2019 |
Number of hotels1 | 16 | 16 |
Number of rooms | 4,488 | 4,482 |
Like for Like KPIs2 | 2020 | 2019 |
Occupancy | 30.4% | 87.7% |
Average room rate (€) | 90.76 | 124.79 |
RevPAR (€) | 27.62 | 109.40 |
1 9 owned hotels and 7 leased hotels at 31 December 2020
2 KPIs exclude the Ballsbridge Hotel as the hotel effectively did not trade for most of 2020
Occupancy %
Q1
Q2
Q3
20192020
Q4
Government support schemes of €12.9m and proactive cost control reduced the impact of lost revenue on EBITDAR
Approximately 50% of rooms sold to international market in a typical trading year
Occupancy of 12% in January 2021 and 14% for February 2021
Strongly placed to benefit from recovery in international business and leisure travel
REGIONAL IRELAND
All figures €million | 2020 | 2019 |
Total revenue | 36.3 | 84.9 |
EBITDAR | 8.0 | 24.5 |
EBITDAR margin | 22.0% | 28.9% |
31 December | 2020 | 2019 |
Number of hotels1 | 13 | 13 |
Number of rooms | 1,867 | 1,867 |
KPIs2 | 2020 | 2019 |
Occupancy | 36.4% | 73.7% |
Average room rate (€) | 87.04 | 98.90 |
RevPAR (€) | 31.64 | 72.93 |
1 12 owned hotels and 1 leased hotel at 31 December 2020
2 KPIs include full year performance of all hotels
Occupancy %
81%
89%
Q1
Q2
Q3
20192020
Q4
Government support schemes of €8.9m and proactive cost control reduced the impact of lost revenue on EBITDAR
Strong demand for staycations resulted in occupancy of 60% in Q3
Approximately 70% of rooms sold to domestic market in a typical trading year
Occupancy of 15% in January 2021 and 17% for
February 2021
UK
All figures £million | 2020 | 2019 |
Total revenue | 31.0 | 86.7 |
EBITDAR | 2.9 | 33.8 |
EBITDAR margin | 9.4% | 39.0% |
31 December | 2020 | 2019 |
Number of hotels1 | 12 | 12 |
Number of rooms | 2,644 | 2,600 |
Like for Like KPIs2 | 2020 | 2019 |
Occupancy | 30.3% | 80.7% |
Average room rate (£) | 75.06 | 88.79 |
RevPAR (£) | 22.72 | 71.66 |
1 7 owned hotels, 4 leased hotels and 1 hotel is effectively owned through a 99 year lease at 31 December 2020
2 KPIs include full year performance of all hotels regardless of when acquired
Occupancy %
Q1
Q2
Q3
20192020
Q4
Government support schemes in the form of rates waivers and grants amounted to £3.4m together with proactive cost reductions enabled a positive EBITDAR despite the 64% reduction in revenue. In addition, the utilisation of the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme (furlough) allowed us to retain employees who were not working in the business
In a typical trading year, approximately 85% of rooms sold at our regional UK hotels are to the domestic market. However the international market typically represents approximately 50% at our London hotels
Occupancy of 10% in January 2021 and 13% for February 2021
HIGH QUALITY ASSETS, STRONG LIQUIDITY
Balance Sheet | ||
All figures €million | 31 Dec 2020 | 31 Dec 2019 |
Non-current assets | ||
Property, plant and equipment | 1,202.7 | 1,471.3 |
IFRS 16 Right-of-use assets | 411.0 | 386.4 |
Intangible assets & goodwill | 31.7 | 36.1 |
Contract fulfilment costs | 22.4 | 13.3 |
Other non-current assets1 | 23.5 | 12.6 |
Current assets | ||
Trade and other receivables and inventories | 10.5 | 23.7 |
Cash | 50.2 | 40.6 |
Total assets | 1,752.0 | 1,984.0 |
Equity | 932.8 | 1,072.8 |
Loans and borrowings | 314.1 | 411.7 |
IFRS 16 Lease liabilities | 399.6 | 362.1 |
Trade and other payables | 48.7 | 66.2 |
Other liabilities2 | 56.8 | 71.2 |
Total equity and liabilities | 1,752.0 | 1,984.0 |
€1.2bn of hotel assets in prime locations €174.4m (13%) decrease in property valuations
Conservative gearing - Net Debt to Value3 of 23%
Contract fulfilment costs relate to the spend on
the pre-sold residential element of the Merrion
Road development project
Strong liquidity position - cash/undrawn facilities
of €298m4 at the end of December 2020 (€162m
at 31 December 2019)
Robust balance sheet as we look to the future
1. Other non-current assets includes investment property, deferred tax assets and other receivables
2. Other liabilities includes deferred tax liabilities, derivatives, provision for liabilities and current tax liabilities
3. Refer to glossary on slide 31
4. Subject to minimum liquidity covenant of €50m until 30 March 2022
OUTLOOK
January & February performance
Hotels remain closed to the general public since the start of January Occupancy of 12% for January and 15% for February
Projecting negative Adjusted EBITDA for the two month period to be approximately €2.5m
Cash/undrawn facilities of €290m at end of February 2021
Near term future
Continued impact of restrictions
Protection of people, cash and business
Start of recovery
Vaccine rollout, reduced restrictions
Domestic travel reopens followed by international travel Pent-up leisure demand for all destinations
Recovery takes hold
Surge in leisure demand - domestic and international Return of international corporate travel
Large increase in events and conferences
Dividend resumption will be reviewed further into the recovery
Market dislocation
Dislocation from Covid-19 has the potential to result in an acceleration of an expected rationalisation of Regional UK hotel market due to the profile of the hotel owners and the age of room stock
Large recovery opportunity within existing Dalata portfolio
The Samuel Hotel, Dublin
SUMMARY
Clayton Hotel Birmingham
APPENDICES
Slide: Slide I 26
PIPELINE OF CLOSE TO 3,300 ROOMS
Dublin
3 new hotels (2 leased, 1 owned)
2 extensions to existing hotels
640 rooms
Property
The Samuel Hotel1
Maldron Hotel Merrion RoadMaldron Hotel Croke Park1 Clayton Hotel Cardiff Lane
Clayton Hotel Charlemont1
Maldron Hotel Shoreditch London Clayton Hotel City of London
Clayton Hotel Cambridge2 Maldron Hotel Glasgow1Clayton Hotel Manchester1Clayton Hotel Bristol1 Maldron Hotel Manchester1 Clayton Hotel Glasgow1 Maldron Hotel Brighton1 Maldron Hotel Birmingham1 Maldron Hotel Liverpool1
Maldron Hotel Victoria, Manchester1
Total
1 35 year operating lease
2 30 year operating lease
3 Opening dates to be confirmed
x
UK
10 new hotels (9 leased, 1 owned) 2 extensions to existing hotels 2,623 rooms
Leased
3
x
x
Q3 2021
PROVEN TRACK RECORD OF GROWTH
5 year Adjusted EBITDA1
Excluding IFRS 16
135
(€million)
5 year growth in portfolio value
1,471
(€million)
5 year Adjusted Basic EPS1
Excluding IFRS 16
(cents)
5 year rooms by region
Room Numbers2 ('000)
5 year Hotel EBITDAR margin
1 Refer to glossary on slide 31
2 Includes owned & leased rooms
39.6%
41.4% 42.4% 42.6% 42.6%
(€million)
5 year Free Cash Flow1 100.6
TOURISM INDUSTRY RESILIENT IN PAST CRISES
International Tourism - History of Surviving Crises
Source: UNWTO
$bn
1,400
1,200
1,000
800
1.6
1.4
1.2
1.0
0.8
600
0.6
400
0.4
200
0.2
0
0.0
International tourism receipts (billion - USD) - LHSInternational tourist arrivals (billion) - RHS
Upward trend in Irish Tourism over 40 years
Source: CSO
€bn
5.5
12.0
5.0
4.5
4.0
3.5
3.0
2.5
2.0
1.5
1.0
0.5
0.0
10.0
8.0
6.0
4.0
2.0
0.0
Visitors to Ireland expenditure - excluding international fares (billion - EUR) - LHS
Visitors to Ireland (million) - RHS
STRONG PRESENCE FROM FDI IN IRELAND FUNDAMENTAL TO THE RECOVERY
69% increase to numbers employed by FDI1 (IDA2 assisted) companies since 2015
Source: IDA Ireland
'000
Up 69% since 2015
270
257.4
240
210
180
150
120
90
60
30
0
2005
IDA Ireland estimate that 8 jobs are created in the wider economy for every 10 created by IDA clients -> estimated total direct and indirect employment of 463k
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
Total numbers employed in IDA assisted foreign-owned companies in Ireland
Irish economy and Dublin market is underpinned by strong FDI from industries less impacted or positively affected by Covid-19 including pharma, medical devices, TMT sector and financial services
Employment growth of 3.6% in IDA Ireland supported companies in 2020 and 246 new investments secured despite the pandemic
1 FDI - Foreign Direct Investment
2 IDA (Industrial Development Authority) - IDA Ireland's main objective is to encourage investment into Ireland by foreign-owned companies
GLOSSARY
Adjusted EBITDA | EBITDA adjusted to show the underlying operating performance of the Group and excludes items which are not reflective of normal trading activities or distort comparability either 'year on year' or with other similar businesses |
Adjusted basic (loss)/earnings per share | (Loss)/earnings per share excluding the tax adjusted effects of the adjusting items referred to above |
Numbers excluding IFRS 16 | The numbers excluding IFRS 16 and KPIs calculated thereon are prepared using the previous accounting treatment for leases (IAS 17) and are disclosed to provide more clarity to the reader on how the Group has performed in comparison with previous periods before the application of IFRS 16. |
Stablised EBITDA after fixed lease costs | EBITDA after deducting fixed lease costs. The Group typically estimate achieving stabilised EBITDA in year three of normal operation post opening of a newly built hotel |
Net Debt | Loans and borrowings less cash and cash equivalents |
Net Debt to Value | Net Debt divided by the valuation of property assets as provided by external valuers at year end. |
Free Cash Flow | Net cash from operating activities less amounts paid for interest, finance costs, refurbishment capital expenditure, fixed lease payments and after adding back cash paid in respect of adjusting items to EBITDA. Following the adoption of IFRS 16, fixed lease payments comprises the repayment of lease liabilities and interest paid on lease liabilities disclosed in the statement of cash flows. In 2020, the deferral of VAT and payroll tax liabilities under government Covid-19 support initiatives permitting the warehousing of tax liabilities in Ireland and the UK resulted in liabilities of €13.5 million at year end and are expected to be paid during 2021. It allows the temporary retention of an element of taxes collected during 2020 on behalf of tax authorities. To remove the effect of this distortion on cash flows from trading, the impact of these deferrals have been excluded in the calculation of Free Cash Flow. |
'Like for Like' hotels | 'Like for Like' hotels include the full year performance of all hotels regardless of when acquired. In Dublin the Ballsbridge Hotel is excluded as the hotel effectively did not trade for most of 2020 |
HOTEL PORTFOLIO AT MARCH 2021
29 owned hotels with 6,229 rooms
Hotel
Clayton Hotel Portfolio in Ireland | Maldron Hotel Portfolio in Ireland | Pipeline |
Owned Hotels / Freehold Equivalent | Owned Hotels / Freehold Equivalent | Owned |
Hotels
Clayton Hotel Dublin Airport 608
Clayton Hotel Leopardstown, Dublin 357
Clayton Hotel Liffey Valley, Dublin (1) 346
Clayton Hotel Ballsbridge, Dublin 335
Clayton Hotel Cardiff Lane, Dublin (2) 304
Clayton Hotel Cork City (3) 201
Clayton Hotel Galway 195
Clayton Hotel Sligo 162
Clayton Whites Hotel, Wexford 160
Clayton Hotel Limerick 158
Clayton Hotel Silver Springs, Cork 109
Leased hotels
Clayton Hotel Burlington Road, Dublin 502
Ballsbridge Hotel, Dublin 400
The Gibson Hotel, Dublin 252
Clayton Hotel Charlemont, Dublin 187
Total Clayton rooms in Ireland 4,276
(1) Remaining 15 rooms owned by third parties
(2) Dalata own 257 rooms and lease 47 rooms
(3) Dalata own 194 rooms and lease 7 apartments
Rooms
(4) Effective ownership of hotel as the Group holds a secured loan over the property which is not expected to be repaid
(5) Effective ownership of hotel on 99 year lease
12 leased hotels with 2,770 rooms | 13 new hotels in pipeline 3,263 rooms | 3 management agreements with 262 rooms |
Hotel
Maldron Hotel Newlands Cross, Dublin Maldron Hotel Parnell Square, Dublin Maldron Hotel Sandy Road, Galway Maldron Hotel South Mall, Cork City Maldron Hotel Limerick (4) Maldron Hotel Kevin Street, Dublin Maldron Hotel Pearse Street, Dublin Maldron Hotel Wexford
Maldron Hotel Shandon, Cork City Maldron Hotel Portlaoise
101
Leased hotels
Maldron Hotel Dublin Airport Maldron Hotel Tallaght, Dublin Maldron Hotel Oranmore Galway Maldron Hotel Smithfield, Dublin Total Maldron rooms in Ireland
90 251 119 113 92 2,079
UK Hotel Portfolio Owned Hotels / Freehold Equivalent | |
Hotel Rooms | |
Clayton Hotel Manchester Airport (5) | 365 |
Clayton Hotel Leeds 334 | |
Maldron Hotel Belfast City 237 | |
Clayton Hotel Chiswick, London 227 | |
Clayton Hotel City of London 212 | |
Clayton Hotel Belfast 170 | |
Clayton Crown Hotel, London 152 | |
Maldron Hotel Derry 93 | |
Leased hotels | |
Maldron Hotel Newcastle 265 | |
Clayton Hotel Birmingham 218 | |
Clayton Hotel Cardiff, Wales 216 | |
Clayton Hotel Cambridge 155 | |
Total UK rooms 2,644 |
365
334
237
227
212
170
152
93
Maldron Hotel Shoreditch, London 149
Rooms
Maldron Hotel Merrion Road, Dublin 140
Extension at Clayton Hotel Cardiff Lane, Dublin 93
Extension at Clayton Hotel City of London 14
Leased
Clayton Hotel Manchester City 329
Maldron Hotel Birmingham 323
Clayton Hotel Glasgow 303
Maldron Hotel Glasgow 300
Maldron Hotel Manchester 278
Maldron Hotel Liverpool 260
Clayton Hotel Bristol 253
Maldron Hotel Brighton 221
The Samuel Hotel, Dublin 204
Maldron Hotel Croke Park, Dublin 200
Maldron Hotel Victoria, Manchester 188
Extension at Clayton Hotel Cambridge 5
Extension at Clayton Hotel Charlemont 3
Total pipeline rooms
3,263
265 218 216 155 2,644
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Dalata Hotel Group plc published this content on 02 March 2021 and is solely responsible for the information contained therein. Distributed by Public, unedited and unaltered, on 02 March 2021 08:16:01 UTC.