News   GLOBAL  |  Apr 02, 2020
 9.3K     0 
News   GLOBAL  |  Apr 01, 2020
 40K     0 
News   GLOBAL  |  Apr 01, 2020
 5.3K     0 

1000029449.gif
 
Still not convinced they've started. I've walked by a few times over the last week (granted, mornings around 8am and evenings around 4pm) and have seen no activity.
 
Still not convinced they've started. I've walked by a few times over the last week (granted, mornings around 8am and evenings around 4pm) and have seen no activity.
Stop trying to convince yourself, just know that it started two weeks ago.
 
First post...
Already mentioned above but is in a few official periodicals now...

https://www.hospitalitynet.org/announcement/41011413.html

Renaissance Downtown Ottawa​

RIMAP Hospitality breaks ground on Renaissance Downtown Ottawa​


Slated to open in 2027, RIMAP Hospitality has announced that it has broken ground on the Renaissance Marriott Ottawa—a 230-room hotel in downtown Ottawa situated at 395 Slater Street.

Renaissance Marriott Ottawawill be part of a 35-storey highrise that will also feature 270 rental apartment units, a restaurant, a bar and 6,000 square feet of meeting space. The newly built hotel will reportedly include amenities such as a pool, gym and yoga room.

RIMAP Hospitality Services Inc. is a Montreal-based hotel management company that was founded in 2007. RIMAP manages several internationally branded hotels in the Montreal area under Marriott, Hilton and Intercontinental hotels group banners and is now expanding its portfolio into the downtown Ottawa market.

RIMAP-managed properties that are part of the downtown Montreal skyline include the Honeyrose, the Hilton Garden Inn, the Courtyard Marriott, the Holiday Inn & Suites and the AC Marriott Montreal.
 
Four levels of underground parking. The current status is about 1.5 levels so you are close!
Thanks for the info. So could be a while still before we see a crane go up. Gives Dream LeBreton a pretty significant head start to claim the number 2 spot in the tallest building ranking, unless building two towers at once is significantly slower than the Renaissance on its own.
 

Back
Top