Last Updated on December 4, 2021, 7:28 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Dr Timothy Harris, Prime Minister of St Kitts & Nevis, and several Cabinet officials officially launched the luxurious Ramada hotel in St Paul on Thursday.
Numerous business leaders also attended the inaugural event. This recently opened 5-star hotel is expected to make a significant contribution to St Kitts’ economy by strengthening the island’s tourism sector.
Employment chances are also enhanced for members of the general public interested in pursuing careers in the hospitality industry, as Ramada makes a big entrance into the list of extraordinary premium hotels.
Members of the cabinet, including Hon Minister Akilah Byron-Nisbett, Jonel Powell, Eugene Hamilton, and Wendy Phipps, attended the ceremonial opening ceremony.
Prime Minister Harris is adamant that Ramada will deliver an ocean of opportunities to St Kitts and Nevis’s inhabitants.
“Today, we are commemorating Ramada’s official opening, and I want to express the governments’ heartfelt appreciation to Ramada for the investment they have made at this vital juncture.”
“It speaks well of our attempts to diversify the economy, particularly at this critical moment,” Prime Minister Harris stated during the grand ceremonial opening ceremony.
Prime Minister Harris also voiced his firm belief in the newly opened hotel, stating that tourists and guests visiting Ramada will undoubtedly appreciate the welcoming environment in the northeastern part of St Kitts and Nevis.
This hotel has the potential to generate significant revenue for the twin-island Federation’s economy.
Ramada is a massive American global hotel chain founded in 1953 and currently controlled by Wyndham Hotels and Resorts.
Ramada operates a global hotel chain with over 800 properties. In the United States and Canada, the hotel operates under the Ramada Inn, Ramada Limited, Ramada Plaza, and Ramada Suites brands.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
