Sheraton Hyderabad Hotel has added 42 apartments to its long-stay accommodation portfolio, taking the property’s total inventory to 326 keys, comprising 98 apartments and 228 rooms.
The expansion comes as Hyderabad continues to attract corporate activity from technology companies, global capability centres (GCCs) and BFSI firms, creating demand for accommodation that goes beyond the conventional short-stay hotel room.
According to Cushman & Wakefield, Hyderabad recorded a record 12.44 million sq ft of office leasing in 2025, while CBRE has also reported continued demand from GCCs, technology and BFSI companies. The growth is creating a steady requirement for accommodation for professionals on project assignments, employees relocating to the city and families staying for extended periods.
Subhankar Bose, General Manager, Sheraton Hyderabad Hotel, said the changing nature of business travel was behind the expansion.
“Hyderabad’s continued growth as a business and investment destination is creating stronger demand for stays that offer more space, more flexibility, and the comforts of everyday living,” Bose said.
“As the city sees sustained momentum across office leasing and corporate activity, we see a clear opportunity in serving guests whose travel needs extend beyond the traditional short-stay format,” he added.
The 42 new apartments have been added across three categories — Studio Rooms measuring 35 sq m, One-Bedroom Apartments measuring 61 sq m and Two-Bedroom Apartments measuring 88 sq m.
The apartments are designed to cater to different long-stay requirements, from individual business travellers and professionals on assignments to families and guests relocating to Hyderabad.
The units come with amenities including washing machines, dishwashers and potable water supply, addressing some of the practical requirements that become more important when a hotel stay stretches from a few nights to several weeks or months.
The apartments also offer Garden, City and Outer Ring Road views.
Bose said the addition was aimed at making the long-stay offering more practical rather than simply increasing room inventory.
“With these 42 new apartments, we are strengthening our long-stay offering with accommodation that is practical, well-appointed, and aligned with how modern guests want to live while on the move,” he said.
The expansion gives Sheraton Hyderabad a larger presence in the extended-stay segment at a time when the city’s corporate growth is generating demand for more flexible accommodation formats.
The property is now catering to a broader mix of business travellers, relocating professionals, project teams and families looking for larger, self-contained accommodation while staying in Hyderabad.
For the hotel, the move also reflects a shift in the way corporate travel demand is being accommodated in the city, with longer assignments and relocations creating a need for hotel products that offer more space and everyday living facilities alongside conventional hospitality services.
