This case study analyzes Travelodge, a hotel chain operating in Singapore, focusing on its organizational structure and the factors impacting its business. The study begins with an introduction to the hotel industry and Travelodge's operations, including its hierarchical structure involving owners, executive managers, assistant managers, mid-level managers, and operational staff. The analysis explores the benefits and drawbacks of this structure, emphasizing streamlined operations and decision-making. The core of the case study involves a business environment analysis, utilizing SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats) and PESTLE (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, Environmental) frameworks. The SWOT analysis highlights Travelodge's affordable pricing and extensive presence as strengths, while room aesthetics and lack of room service are identified as weaknesses. Opportunities include the growing eco-tourism trend. Threats include intense competition and the impact of the pandemic. The PESTLE analysis examines external factors like political regulations, economic conditions (purchasing power, exchange rates), social trends (aging population, customer expectations), technological advancements (online booking), legal requirements (minimum wages), and environmental concerns (carbon emissions). The conclusion underscores the importance of an effective organizational structure and adapting to the business environment for Travelodge's sustainability. The report references several academic sources to support its findings.