Grand Life Batumi merges the concept of a private residence with the operational efficiency of a global hotel brand. The Airport district location provides unparalleled access to the Black Sea, shopping centers, and international transit routes. Featuring 86 hotel rooms and 69 private residences, the club-format complex maintains an exclusive atmosphere while maximizing rental potential. Aimbridge Hospitality oversees all daily operations, allowing owners to enjoy premium amenities like the heated swimming pool and fitness center without any management responsibilities. Furthermore, the project guarantees high quality standards.
A two-bedroom layout of 75.3 square meters is strategically positioned to capture the demand from tourists seeking resort-style living near the sea. The generous footprint accommodates premium furniture and provides enough room for guests to enjoy the five-star amenities after a day at the beach. Such units are consistently booked through the BWH Hotels network, ensuring stable rental performance.
Situated on the 4 floor, this apartment strikes a perfect balance between street-level convenience and elevated privacy. It offers pleasant views of the Airport district while remaining easily accessible via the elevators. This mid-level position is highly favored by both seasonal tourists and permanent residents seeking a quiet yet connected living environment.
Priced at $333,736, this residence reflects the premium positioning of Grand Life Batumi as the only luxury city-hotel in the district. The cost encompasses not just the physical space, but full access to five-star amenities, professional management by Aimbridge Hospitality, and the global marketing power of the BWH Hotels network.
Acquiring this residence means securing a turnkey asset backed by international standards and a developer buyback guarantee. The proximity to the Black Sea and robust internal infrastructure make it a highly liquid choice for both seasonal living and renting. The project ensures high standards of daily service.
