London hotel Qbic Extends its Quirky Brand of Hospitality to Keyworkers

From weekly clapping for the NHS to home baking for the bin men right now the country is behind the key workers.

And now Qbic, the quirky, affordable, city-based hotel brand, is doing its part too, extending its unique and friendly blend of hospitality to those that need it most.

Qbic is offering rooms at its London bolthole for non-profit rates providing a place of calm and peace for those that need a good night’s sleep or simply a crashpad to revive and refresh between shifts.

Working in accordance with government guidelines Qbic has created a haven allowing key workers to rest assured that all the provisions have been put in place to ensure a safe environment. From self-check-in kiosks, breakfast hygienically packed and delivered direct to the room, high standards of cleaning and a team all adhering to social distancing rules Qbic can act as a home from home for those that need respite and a touch of looking after.

For £20 key workers can relax in a room for the day. Fully equipped with free high-speed WiFi, unlimited tea and coffee and a super-comfortable bed it’s a bolthole to catch up on sleep or take a breather between shifts.

For £50 per night key workers can choose the full BnB treatment with a room for the night and a ‘Breakfast Of Champions’ packed full of juices, granola, pastries and freshly cooked frittata safely delivered direct to the door. Ideal for a night off, to avoid a lengthy commute or simply enjoy some guaranteed sleep.

Situated in the heart of London, in Whitechapel, Qbic London City is normally a mellow oasis that provides respite from a full-on day of sightseeing or exploration. Packed full of design touches and soul-boosting plants and greenery now the hotel is providing an alternative oasis that shows how the hospitality industry is playing its part during these challenging times for all.

In addition to London Qbic has boutique boltholes in Brussels, its home city of Amsterdam and a Manchester address ready to open its doors and welcome guests once life returns to normal.