The Senegalese hotel landscape is undergoing a major transformation with the announcement of ambitious new projects by Mangalis Hotel Group. Between the launch of a high-end residential collection in Dakar and the opening of a wildlife sanctuary on the Petite Côte, the group affirms its commitment to going beyond "traditional hotel standards" to offer a true "art of living".

Noom Residences: Residential privacy facing the Atlantic

The Noom Hotel Dakar Sea Plaza is taking a new step forward with the launch of the "Noom Residences Collection". This new brand, designed for a premium clientele seeking discretion, introduces a "new way to experience Noom" through a limited collection of ultra-luxury villas.

Designed as "exceptional havens," these residences offer an environment where "the privacy of a private space is combined with the quality of service" characteristic of the brand. Residents benefit from personalized services, including:

 

-Privileged access to all the services of the Noom Hotel.

-A dedicated concierge service and integrated hotel services.

 

-The possibility of having a "private chef" for the most exclusive expectations.

Casa del Toro: A wild immersion on the Petite Côte

Alongside its Dakar roots, Mangalis Hotel Group unveils "Casa del Toro," a unique destination located in Nguékhokh. This exceptional ranch embodies a vision of luxury that is "free, intimate, and resolutely authentic," inviting guests to discover the "wild side of luxury."

Nestled in a remarkable natural setting, the resort offers "tailor-made experiences" far from the conventional path, such as safaris, nature getaways, or cultural explorations. Each stay is designed to reflect the guests' individual preferences, supported by an attentive concierge service aimed at "enhancing desires and revealing emotions."

With these two initiatives, the Mangalis group confirms its positioning on a "contemporary luxury" centered on human experience and authenticity, thus strengthening the attractiveness of Senegal as an exceptional destination in Africa.