INTEGRATED RESORT developer Hann Philippines, Inc. is advancing its expansion in Central Luzon, developing residential, educational, and wellness projects inside its 450-hectare Hann Reserve in Latest Clark City, Tarlac.
“In 2030, hopefully, we get to complete all this; all of it relies on the market,” Hann Philippines, Inc. Vice-President Agnes “Neki” A. Liwanag said in a briefing on Wednesday.
“Constructing on what now we have achieved in Clark, Hann Reserve represents the subsequent phase of our growth,” she added.
Scheduled to open in March, Hann Reserve is predicted to finish its first phase this 12 months. This includes an 18-hole mountain golf course by Nicklaus Design, a golf and country club, and the initial phase of a public park.
Next 12 months, the corporate plans to open an 18-hole valley course designed by South Korean skilled golfer KJ Choi.
Hann Philippines goals to finish the second phase by 2030, which can include residential, retail, and golf entertainment developments, a global school, phases two and three of the general public park, and a river golf course designed by skilled golfer Nick Faldo.
The corporate can be planning its second integrated resort inside Hann Reserve.
The property is predicted to strengthen the Philippines’ position as a competitive destination for tourism and golf, Hann Reserve General Manager Timothy John Neil said.
Hann Reserve is a 15-minute drive from the 11-hectare Hann Casino Resort, the primary integrated resort within the Clark Freeport Zone, Pampanga.
Last December, the corporate opened an expansion of the Hann Casino Resort, adding a 1.2-hectare gaming area with 584 slot machines and 34 table games. The resort also features three food and beverage outlets — The Canyon, Three Woks, and Pearl.
Hann Casino Resort hosts five-star hotel brands including Marriott International, Swissôtel, and Widus International Leisure, Inc.
Ms. Liwanag said the corporate’s ongoing expansions reflect its confidence in Central Luzon, despite declining visitor arrivals, particularly amongst Korean tourists. — Beatriz Marie D. Cruz