Berlin Becomes the Newest Dot on Dalata’s European Journey

Dalata Hotel Group is bringing a 274-room hotel to Berlin, aiming to open its doors before 2026 draws to a close. The property, located on Straße des 17. Juni, previously operated as a Novotel and is undergoing major renovation. Once completed, it will reopen under the Clayton Hotels brand. This will be Dalata’s second location in Germany and part of its plan to expand across major European cities through long-term lease agreements.
The hotel is being refurbished to meet current sustainability standards. Dalata confirmed the building will operate without fossil fuels for water heating and will feature energy-efficient air systems. Planned on-site facilities include a fitness area, sauna, restaurant, bar, and conference spaces. The hotel forms part of the Tiergarten Tower complex and is positioned near Berlin’s main transport routes, including rail connections and airport access.
We are very excited to announce our first hotel in Berlin, a leading global travel destination and a key strategic location in our European expansion strategy. Situated close to numerous leisure and business hubs, the fully refurbished hotel will be ideally positioned to benefit from Berlin’s rich mix of cultural, historical, sporting, and business events and attractions. We value deeply our partnerships, and we look forward to expanding our footprint in Germany and continuing our strong relationship with Deka.
A short walk from the hotel takes you to Berlin’s famous zoo, where tree-lined paths wind through outdoor habitats filled with animals from around the world. Nearby is the Bikini Berlin concept mall, where travellers can browse boutique shops or relax on the rooftop terrace overlooking the zoo and city skyline. Both spots offer outdoor spaces and are easy to reach from the hotel without crossing busy districts.
Also nearby, the Victory Column stands at the centre of Großer Stern and provides views over the Tiergarten after a stair climb. The roundabout itself connects several major roads and is often a starting point for walking routes through Berlin. A little beyond the Victory Column, the Berlin Aquarium sits quietly in a historic building, where dimly lit tanks reveal slow-moving jellyfish, sleek reptiles, and colorful fish drifting through recreated underwater worlds.

Berlin welcomed over 30 million overnight stays in 2024, underscoring continued demand for centrally located hotels. The addition of new accommodation in Tiergarten may offer more availability during peak travel periods and large events. For travellers, it introduces another option near major landmarks, reducing reliance on outlying districts during fully booked seasons.