Oaks Hotels & Resorts

Oaks Hotels & Resorts
Ltd.
Industry Hospitality, Hotels
Founded 1991
Headquarters Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia
Area served
Australia, New Zealand, United Arab Emirates,Thailand
Key people
Chief Executive Officer: Dillip Rajakarier
Chief Operations Officer: Mike Anderson
Chief Financial Officer: Daniel Hastings
General Manager – People: Anne-Marie Burgess
Legal Director: Lachlan Hoswell
Website www.oakshotels.com

Oaks Hotels & Resorts is an apartment accommodation provider with properties mostly in Australia and New Zealand, and a smaller number of sites in the United Arab Emirates and Thailand.

Introduction

Oaks Hotels & Resorts [1] is a hospitality chain that specialises in self-contained apartment accommodation. The company is a Management Letting Rights (MLR) business [2] and its portfolio features 52 properties (as of 30 November 2015) under its management in cities across Australia, New Zealand, Thailand and the United Arab Emirates.[3]

History

Oaks Hotels & Resorts was founded in 1991 based in the Sunshine Coast of Queensland. Oaks Hotels & Resorts was incorporated in 2005[4] and was subsequently taken over by Minor International in July 2011, who acquired the majority stake in the company. [5]

Property types and locations

Properties mainly feature 4.5 star rated apartment accommodation targeting both short and long stay travellers.[6] Some properties operate under the company’s iStay concept which offers more basic amenities with added services and facilities available for an additional fee. [7] The majority of Oaks Hotels & Resorts can be found in Australia in addition to three properties in New Zealand, two in the United Arab Emirates and one in Bangkok, Thailand.[8]

Australia

Queensland

Brisbane
Gold Coast
Port Douglas
Ipswich
Townsville
Sunshine Coast
Redcliffe
Gladstone
Moranbah
Middlemount
Mackay

New South Wales

Sydney
The Entrance
Port Stephens
Oaks Pacific Blue Resort in Port Stephens
Hunter Valley

Victoria

Melbourne

South Australia

Adelaide

Glenelg

Western Australia

Broome

Northern Territory

Darwin

New Zealand

North Island

Auckland

South Island

Christchurch
Oaks iStay Christchurch in December 2014 during demolition

A 180 room Oaks hotel was built in the Christchurch Central City in 2005 on the corner of Cashel and Liverpool streets. The building, valued at NZ$32m, was damaged in the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake and closed, but was also inaccessible as it was located within the Central City Red Zone. Whilst repair was possible and estimated at NZ$6m, the Christchurch Central Recovery Plan placed the building in the East Frame, and the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority placed a compulsory acquisition order on the property. The building, amongst the tallest in Christchurch, was purchased by The Crown and demolished between October 2014 and March 2015.[9][10]

Queenstown

United Arab Emirates

Dubai

Abu Dhabi

Thailand

Bangkok

Sponsorships

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Oaks Hotels & Resorts.
  1. "Oaks Hotels & Resorts". Oaks Hotels & Resorts. Retrieved 26 February 2016.
  2. "Oaks Hotels & Resorts Limited : Company Profile and SWOT Analysis". SBWire. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
  3. "Oaks Hotels & Resorts". Hospitalitynet.org.
  4. "Company Overview of Oaks Hotels & Resorts Limited Snapshot". Bloomberg Business.
  5. "Insight - Thailand: A Surprisingly Big Investor in Australia". Austrade.
  6. "Oaks Hotels & Resorts". Drive Australia.
  7. "Property Profile" (PDF). oakshotelsresorts.com.
  8. "Oaks Hotels & Resorts Continues Strong Performance Across Key Markets And Strengthens Holdings In Australia". eglobaltravelmedia.com.au.
  9. Berry, Michael (30 March 2013). "Repair option gives way to grass". The Press. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
  10. Wood, Alan (11 July 2011). "Industry pencils in dates to relaunch". The Press. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
  11. "Who we are". childrens.org.au/.
  12. "Our hospital". childrens.org.au.
  13. "Oaks gifts sick kids with an Oasis of hope". Sunshinecoastdaily.com.au.
  14. "Our Sponsors". Lifesaving.com.au.
  15. "Zero Preventable Deaths In Queensland Public Waters". Lifesaving.com.
  16. "Sponsors". missworldaustralia.com.au.
  17. "About". missworldaustralia.com.au.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, April 07, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.