Aleph Hospitality ventures into Nairobi’s restaurant scene



Aleph Hospitality, the largest independent hospitality management company in the Middle East and Africa, has signed a management contract with the owners of the Alloy Bar & Lounge in Nairobi, Kenya.


Opened early 2024, the restaurant and entertainment venue is located at Sarit Centre in Westlands, Nairobi. The 2,700 square metre outlet which can host up to 1,000 guests, houses a restaurant, VIP area for private dining, night club with live music and entertainment, as well as cigar, whiskey, and wine lounges.


In addition, the outlet contains an extensive laser tag zone and a virtual gaming area (Hologate), the first of its kind in Kenya.


With almost a decade’s experience in managing hotel bars, restaurants and lounges throughout Africa and the Middle East, Aleph Hospitality’s venture in a standalone food & beverage venue is a testament to the expertise the company has built in that area and a natural diversification of its business. 


Bani Haddad, Founder and Managing Director of Aleph Hospitality says: “This is an exciting step for Aleph Hospitality. We currently manage 27 restaurants and 14 bars across our portfolio and continue to build on the strength of our Food and Beverage division. 


Alloy Bar and Lounge represents a thrilling new chapter in our growth as a rounded hospitality management company and an exciting addition to the vibrant Nairobi entertainment scene.”  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

African Integration ThinkTank (AfITT) Founder wins coveted COMESA Media award

Image
  BY EABN CORRESPONDENT The Founder of the African Integration ThinkTank (AfITT), Gashegu Muramira has won the 2024 Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) Media award. COMESA is an African economic grouping of 21 member states with over 600 million people, making it the largest market for trade & investment in the world.   AfITT is a vibrant research, awareness and advocacy institute bringing together over 1,000 professionals in different fields from the different regions of Africa.   “Gashegu’s article was relevant, informative, and well-presented and no doubt contributed immensely to promoting awareness of the benefits and impact of the COMESA regional integration agenda,” reads a letter signed by Mwangi Gakunga, the Head of Communications, on behalf of COMESA Secretary General Chileshe Mpundu Kapwepwe.   Gakunga added that the information presented in the article encouraged stakeholders and citizens to understand and support the dev...
Read more

Uganda receives first batch of crude line pipes

Image
BY PAUL TENTENA Another milestone in the construction of the East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) has been reached with the first delivery of nine trucks loaded with coated line pipes at Main Camp and Pipe Yard (MCPY) 4 in Kyotera District, Uganda. The coated line pipes will be transported to designated storage sites and laid along the 1,443-kilometer heat-traced crude oil pipeline.  The EACOP will transport Uganda's crude oil from the Hoima Terminal in Uganda to Tanga Port in Tanzania, where it will be exported to international markets. To date, the project has received 800 kilometres of line pipes, which are currently undergoing coating and insulation at the Nzega Coating Yard in Tanzania. Ali Ssekatawa, the Director Legal and Corporate Affairs at the Petroleum Authority of Uganda, highlighted the significance of this development, stating that the arrival of the pipes marks a key milestone in the construction of the EACOP. “This is a major landmark in the construction of the E...
Read more

United Nations disagrees with Uganda military law

Image
UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker  T ürk has expressed concern at the passing in Uganda’s Parliament of proposed legislation to allow for civilians to be tried in military courts.   The Uganda People’s Defence Forces Amendment Bill 2025, which was passed on 20 May and now awaits presidential signature to become law, among others broadens the jurisdiction of military courts, authorising them to try a wide range of offences against civilians.   “I am concerned that rather than encouraging efforts to implement the Supreme Court’s crystal-clear decision of January this year, Uganda’s legislators have voted to reinstate and broaden military court’s jurisdiction to try civilians, which would contravene international human rights law obligations,” said Türk.   “I respectfully urge President Museveni to reject the retrogressive bill and take the necessary steps to comply fully and promptly with the Supreme Court’s decision.”   The trial of civilians by milita...
Read more