Alexandroupolis Hotel Joins Wyndham Group as ‘Ramada Plaza Thraki’

The former Thraki Palace Thalasso Spa Hotel & Conference Center, located in Alexandroupolis, will undergo an extended renovation to become the newest Ramada hotel in Greece, it was announced on Wednesday.

The new hotel will be named Ramada Plaza Thraki and is scheduled to open on June 30. The hotel is a member of Thraki Palace S.A., owned by the Palakidis family.  

Part of Wyndham Hotel Group, Ramada is one of the most recognised hotel brands in the world, with 850 hotels spanning more than 60 countries.

“We’re excited to be joining the Ramada family and are looking forward to providing visitors to Alexandroupolis with the high-quality accommodation and services that the brand is known for,” said Apostolos Palakidis, Vice President Thraki Palace S.A.

The 149-room hotel is located on a private beach, just 4 kilometres east from Alexandroupolis’s city centre, and features a large convention facility which can accommodate up to 2,300 delegates.

“At Wyndham Hotel Group, we are focused on offering travellers the right place to stay, however they choose to travel and wherever their journey takes them,” said Edwin Broers, Regional Vice President Central and Eastern Europe, Wyndham Hotel Group.

“We have ambitious growth plans for Greece, and we are delighted to add the new Ramada Plaza Thraki to our growing family of hotels in the country.”

According to Thraki Palace, following an extensive renovation, the new Ramada Plaza Thraki will feature a number of upgrades, including guest rooms and suites with flat-screen TVs, upgraded bedding, modern furniture and stunning views of the Aegean Sea. Other features will also include the new Thalasso & Spa Center, a 2,400 square metre space providing guests with a wide selection of beauty and wellness treatments, along with a state-of-the-art fitness club.

In addition, Ramada Plaza Thraki will participate in Wyndham Hotel Group’s loyalty program Wyndham Rewards that offers members a generous points earning structure along with a flat, free-night redemption rate.