G20 leaders occupy hotels with daily rates of up to R,000 in India;  know

G20 leaders occupy hotels with daily rates of up to R$60,000 in India; know


Prices for staying in luxury hotels range from R$1,500 to R$60,000; one of them even took a private elevator to welcome the president

html[data-range=”xlarge”] figure image img.img-576ca7ca87f3fd0a89929d5e885516bd8d17pxm4 { width: 774px; height: 676px; }HTML[data-range=”large”] figure image img.img-576ca7ca87f3fd0a89929d5e885516bd8d17pxm4 { width: 548px; height: 479px; }HTML[data-range=”small”] figure image img.img-576ca7ca87f3fd0a89929d5e885516bd8d17pxm4, html[data-range=”medium”] figure image img.img-576ca7ca87f3fd0a89929d5e885516bd8d17pxm4 { width: 564px; height: 493px; }HTML[data-range=”small”] .article__image-embed, html[data-range=”medium”] .article__image-embed {width: 564px; margin: 0 automatic 30px; }

India’s capital, New Delhi, has been occupied by some of the world’s top leaders since last week. That’s because the city is hosting a meeting of the G20, a group made up of the world’s 20 largest economies.

To this end, heads of state stay in luxury hotels. President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT), for example, is at the Taj Palace, where nightly rates can cost up to R$60,629, excluding taxes.

One of the bathrooms of the hotel suite where Lula and Janja are staying in India

But not all leaders remained in the same structure. See below the cost of accommodation for the main representatives:

  • Joe Biden – United States

The hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

The American president is staying at the ITC Maurya Sheraton. According to the “Business Today” portal, an elevator was installed to take Biden directly to his room on the 14th floor of the hotel. On Booking you can find daily rates starting from R$ 1,500. The report did not find prices for the most expensive suites.

The hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

  • Rishi Sunak – United Kingdom

The hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

The British Prime Minister is at the Shangri-La Eros. Like the others, the hotel offers spas, pools, five types of restaurants, and other perks. A night in the executive suite is advertised for R$2,269 on Booking. Other accommodations, such as the presidential suite, are available on the booking site, but prices are not advertised.

The hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

  • Emmanuel Macron – France

Claridges Hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

The French president is staying at Claridges Hotel. The property’s main amenities include a gym, six restaurants, a bar, an outdoor pool and airport transfer. Daily rates available on Booking cost up to R$10,337 in the Prestige Estate Suite.

Claridges Hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

  • Recep Tayyip Erdogan – Türkiye

The Oberoi Hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

The Turkish president and his delegation are at the Oberoi Hotel. The space has the same accommodations as the others, with daily rates up to R$14,931 in the private suite announced on Booking and verified by Terra on the project website.

The Oberoi Hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

  • Mohammed bin Salman – Saudi Arabia

The Leela Hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

The Prince of Saudi Arabia is staying at the Leela Hotel in Gurugram. On Booking, the panoramic suite can be booked for R$ 3,464. The space is equipped with a minibar and bathtub. In the other areas there is a swimming pool, restaurants and gym.

The Leela Hotel welcomed world leaders to the G20 meeting in India

Other presidents and state leaders have stayed at Imperial Hotel, Le Meridien, Hyatt Regency, Lodhi Hotel, Grand Hyatt in Gurugram, Lalit Hotel, Oberoi Gurugram, ITC Sheraton in Saket. According to Business Today, in total, 23 hotels in Delhi and nine in the capital region, for a total of over 30 properties hosting the G20 delegations.

Eiffel Tower: curiosities about the largest symbol of France
Eiffel Tower: curiosities about the largest symbol of France

Source: Terra

You may also like