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The Norfolk Hotel (currently branded as the Mercure Brighton Seafront Hotel, and previously as the Ramada Jarvis Hotel Brighton and other names) is a 4-star hotel in the seaside resort of Brighton, part of the English city of Brighton and Hove.
Ramada Jarvis hotel in Wetherby, West Yorkshire; this branch was put under the Mercure brand in 2011. The business was founded by John Jarvis who floated it on the London Stock Exchange in 1996 when it was valued at about £495 million. [1] The company was taken private in 2003 in a management buyout for £159 million. [2]
Mercure is a French midscale hotel chain owned by Accor. [2] Created in 1973 in France, the brand was acquired by Accor in 1975, and subsequently became a major part of the company's midscale hotel portfolio, alongside Novotel.
Bedford Hotel, the present building being a replacement for one of Brighton's oldest and grandest hotels; Brighton Centre, a concert venue and conference centre known for hosting conferences for many of the major political parties of the UK; Brighton Marina; Brighton Pier (also known as Palace Pier, and as Brighton Marine Palace and Pier)
Richard Reddington and Marty O'Sullivan inside the former Grinnell's on Monroe Avenue in Brighton Friday, Dec. 8, 2023. The pair plan to open a new restaurant, Redd Wood, in the space in 2024.
The Hotel Collection (formerly Puma Hotels Collection until 2013, Barceló Hotels until 2012 [1] and the Paramount Group of Hotels before that) was a group of 4-star mid-market hotels operating in the United Kingdom. The group also included 18 health and leisure clubs.
The CEO was Tim Scoble until 2012, he was the CEO of Little Chef for two years from 2004 to 2006. He was succeeded by Mike De Noma who was CEO from 2012 - 2016, followed by Neil Gallagher from 2016 to 2018 and Alan Morgan from 2018 to 2020.
Brighton developed into a seaside resort in the 18th century and became increasingly popular with visitors. Those staying for a long period preferred staying in lodging-houses (where a whole house was rented) or, if they could afford to, buying holiday homes; but inns were an alternative, especially for people staying for a short time or seeking longer-term accommodation. [2]