Thursday, April 25, 2024 Apr 25, 2024
74° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Commercial Real Estate

Virgin to Open New Hotel in the Design District

Dunhill Partners, Vinculum Partners and the Crosland Group are partnering to develop the project, which expected to open in 2018.
|

Big news in the hospitality arena in Dallas. Virgin Hotels will open a new hotel in the city’s Design District.

Dunhill Partners, Vinculum Partners and the Crosland Group are partnering to develop the project, which expected to open in 2018.

“I could not have found a more perfect hotel for the Design District and everything it offers to the city of Dallas than Sir Richard Branson’s Virgin Hotels,” said Bill Hutchinson, president of Dunhill Partners. “It will be the heartbeat of the hottest entertainment district and the biggest jewel in our crown.

The 200-room hotel will include restaurants and bars, a gym, spa, rooftop terrace with a pool, and meeting space. It’s being built along Hi Line Drive, on land Dunhill acquired as part of a portfolio acquisition last year.

The recent reinvigoration of the Design District attracted Virgin Hotels to the neighborhood, said CEO Raul Leal. “We expect Virgin Hotels Dallas to move into the neighborhood seamlessly, as its aesthetic and offerings will attract the growing local creative class and business travelers that will call the Design District home,” he said.

It will be the fourth property for Virgin Hotels. The company’s Chicago venue just opened; Nashville and New York are up next. Virgin Hotels also is eyeing conversion and development opportunities in Boston, Los Angeles, Miami, Austin, Seattle, San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and London.

Related Articles

Image
Arts & Entertainment

DIFF Preview: How the Death of Its Subject Caused a Dallas Documentary to Shift Gears

Michael Rowley’s Racing Mister Fahrenheit, about the late Dallas businessman Bobby Haas, will premiere during the eight-day Dallas International Film Festival.
Image
Commercial Real Estate

What’s Behind DFW’s Outpatient Building Squeeze?

High costs and high demand have tenants looking in increasingly creative places.
Advertisement