Guest Rooms
There are three main guest wings in the hotel: Belgravia, Hargravia and Delmonte.
The Belgravia wing was initially the former Belgravia Hotel. After being destroyed by fire, construction started on the new Belgravia wing in 1922 and completed in 1936.
The Hargravia wing is named after 'Hargraves House', initially on the site of the hotel. Hargraves House was built by William Hargraves, son of Edward Hargraves, the alleged discoverer of gold in Australia.
There are three suites in the hotel: the Majestic Room, the Grand Majestic Suite and the Valley Suite.
The part of the hotel that currently houses the fitness centre was formerly the rooms for single young men. They were known as 'the stables', apparently because of the stable-type doors on the rooms. Every morning a bell would ring before dawn so that young couples could get back to rooms so as not to get caught fraternising with the opposite sex.
The new hotel guest accommodation will open in stage two, 2 years after stage 1, and will include 2 new accommodation wings: The Belgravia Wing + The Mark Foy Wing - new luxury suites with spectacular views + Penthouse and the largest Spa complexes in the southern hemisphere – includes 700sqm mineral spa & pool area with a signature hydrotherapy menu – putting “Hydro” element back into the Hydro Majestic Hotel. There will also be 8 treatment rooms positioned over a 4-storey glass atrium overlooking the Megalong Valley.
Read more about this topic: Hydro Majestic Hotel
Famous quotes containing the words guest and/or rooms:
“If you are not proud of your cellar, there is no thrill of satisfaction in seeing your guest hold up his wine-glass to the light and look judicial.”
—George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)
“If nations always moved from one set of furnished rooms to another—and always into a better set—things might be easier, but the trouble is that there is no one to prepare the new rooms. The future is worse than the ocean—there is nothing there. It will be what men and circumstances make it.”
—Alexander Herzen (1812–1870)