Robinsons Hotels and Resorts ramps up its ‘Home to Go’ campaign

Robinsons Hotels and Resorts (RHR) has become the go-to place for long-term housing needs for working individuals looking for a safe and secure environment.

With its ‘Home to Go’ project, RHR seeks to offers its rooms as a temporary home where one can enjoy privacy, convenience, comfort, and security all within a furnished hotel room.

RHR is the hospitality arm of Robinsons Land Corporation (RLC). It is one of the largest hotel companies in the Philippines with a network of 24 hotels in operation.

Even on the onset of the community quarantine back in mid-March, half of RHR hospitality brands have remained in operation to serve long-term guests. These guests included employees from business process outsourcing (BPO) firms who needed a safe space where they can go home to after a day’s work.

Now that community quarantine restrictions are easing up in major cities nationwide, RHR is ramping up its ‘Home to Go’ campaign.

A typical Home to Go room measures 18sqm with twin beds and a private bathroom. It’s priced for as low as P22,000 net per room per month in Summit Hotel Magnolia, Summit Hotel Greenhills, and Summit Galleria Cebu; and at P20,000 net per room per month in Summit Circle Cebu and Summit Hotel Tacloban.

Home to Go is likewise offered at P18,000 net per room per month in Go Hotels Ortigas, Mandaluyong and Otis-Manila. With a minimum stay of one month and maximum of two persons in a room, guests have free access to a common pantry area where they can use the microwave, toaster, iron/ironing board, water dispenser and refrigerator; guests are also offered assistance to Robinsons Supermarket for grocery shopping and room cleaning services with a minimal fee, among many other benefits.

The ‘Home to Go’ is valid from today until December 31, 2020. A full payment with one month deposit and one month advance are required upon check-in.

For more information, visit summithotels.ph and gohotels.ph.

Kenneth M. del Rosario
Kenneth has been writing for the Philippine Daily Inquirer for more than 17 years, covering travel, food, motoring, technology, real estate, and business, among others.