Following the major success of its Amsterdam, Copenhagen and Rotterdam hotels, CityHub is to launch its fourth hotel in Reykjavik this summer, offering a unique alternative to the traditional hotel stay in Europe’s major cities.
It offers both the privacy and comfort of a hotel room with compact Hubs, plus a sense of community with vibrant shared spaces.
And from the use of repurposed, vacant buildings to a meticulous use of space that results in more than twice the number of rooms per square metre, each guest’s carbon footprint will be 65% less than a standard hotel.
With Iceland often considered an expensive country to visit, CityHub Reykjavik will be offering affordable accommodation without compromising on comfort and amenities.
Recognised for its forward-thinking digital approach and smart design, CityHub reimagines the conventional hotel room with stylish Hubs, empowering travellers to curate their stay and deliver unforgettable city escapes to well-known destinations.
CityHub offers affordable accommodation without compromising on comfort and amenities
With 89 Hubs and four accessible rooms, the hotel will be conveniently located in Hverfisgata, making it a perfect addition to an already lively hospitality scene, and a short distance from Laugavegur, a bustling street lined with restaurants, bars, shops and art galleries.
Iceland’s booming tourist industry has thrived in recent years, and forecasts suggest 2024 could be a record-breaking year for tourism.
Says Sem Schuurkes, founder of CityHub: “As a city known for its pioneering design and hospitality excellence, Reykjavik seamlessly fits our expanding portfolio and represents an important milestone in the growth of CityHub.
“Iceland is breathtaking and on so many travel bucket lists, but it does have a reputation for sometimes being an expensive place to visit. CityHub is determined to break down these barriers and prove that such destinations can be affordable without compromising on comfort and amenities.”
CityHub got off the ground in Amsterdam in 2015, followed by a second in Rotterdam in 2018. Their first international Hub opened in Copenhagen two years later.
