Friday, November 2, 2007

Origins of the term

A small hotel in Adams, New York which has preserved its 1890s exterior and interior
A small hotel in Adams, New York which has preserved its 1890s exterior and interior

The word hotel derives from the French hôtel, which referred to a French version of a townhouse or any other building seeing frequent visitors, not a place offering accommodation (in contemporary usage, hôtel has the meaning of "hotel", and hôtel particulier is used for the old meaning). The French spelling (with the circumflex) was once also used in English, but is now rare. The circumflex replaces the 's' once preceding the 't' in the earlier hostel spelling, which over time received a new, but closely related meaning.

[edit] Services and facilities

An upscale hotel room in the Renaissance Hotels chain in the U.S.
An upscale hotel room in the Renaissance Hotels chain in the U.S.

Basic accommodation of a room with only a bed, a cupboard, a small table and a washstand has largely been replaced by rooms with en-suite bathrooms and, more commonly in the United States than elsewhere, climate control. Other features found may be a telephone, an alarm clock, a TV, and broadband Internet connectivity. Food and drink may be supplied by a mini-bar (which often includes a small refrigerator) containing snacks and drinks (to be paid for on departure), and tea and coffee making facilities (cups, spoons, an electric kettle and sachets containing instant coffee, tea bags, sugar, and creamer or milk).

Some hotels offer various combinations of meals as part of a room and board arrangement. These are often advertised as:

European Plan no meals are included, or only a minimal breakfast
American Plan all meals included (full board)
Modified American Plan option of breakfasts and dinners

In the United Kingdom a hotel is required by law to serve food and drinks to all comers within certain stated hours; to avoid this requirement it is not uncommon to come across "private hotels" which are not subject to this requirement.

However, in Japan the capsule hotel supplies minimal facilities and room space.

[edit] Classification

A View of H.Top Calella Palace in Spain.
A View of H.Top Calella Palace in Spain.

The cost and quality of hotels are usually indicative of the range and type of services available. Due to the enormous increase in tourism worldwide during the last decades of the 20th century, standards, especially those of smaller establishments, have improved considerably. For the sake of greater comparability, rating systems have been introduced, with the one to five stars classification being most common.[citation needed]

[edit] Boutique hotels

"Boutique Hotel" is a term originating in North America to describe intimate, usually luxurious or quirky hotel environments. Boutique hotels differentiate themselves from larger chain or branded hotels by providing an exceptional and personalized level of accommodation, services and facilities. Because of their financial successes in the most recent past, there have been attempts to create chains have adopted the "boutique" look and feel. In the US this trend was started by the "W" hotel chain in the 1990s and most recently this trend can be observed in chains as "aloft", "NYLO","Hyatt Place" and others. Through this corporate adaptation of the concept the term "boutique" also changed and more recently hoteliers prefer to use the term "lifestyle hotels" to get away from the above mentioned quirky image.[citation needed]

Boutique hotels are sometimes furnished in a themed, stylish and/or aspirational manner. Although usually considerably smaller than a mainstream hotel (ranging from 3 to 100 guest rooms) boutique hotels are generally fitted with telephone and wi-fi Internet connections, honesty bars and often cable/pay TV. Guest services are attended to by 24 hour hotel staff. Many of the boutique hotels have on site dining facilities, and the majority offer attractive bars as well as lounges which may also be open to the general public.[citation needed]

Of the total travel market a small percentage are discerning travelers, who place a high importance on privacy, luxury and service delivery. This market is typically price insensitive (made up of both high end leisure and corporate travelers), non-seasonal, high-yielding and repeat, and therefore one which boutique hotel and other high-end operators target as their primary source of income.[citation needed]

[edit] Motels

There is no hard and fast rule differentiating motels from other hotels, although the word motel suggests that it is aimed at motorists. This may simply mean that it is a hotel with good access to the road network (on a motorway or ring road) so that a long car journey need not be interrupted for long by town-centre traffic. In other cases the designation is simply an attempt to make the most of a poor location inconvenient for town-centre services and attractions. Classically, though, a motel is a hotel which is made convenient for people who, for whatever personal reason, wish to be able to have quick access from the outside world (especially from their parked car) to the hotel room - without passing the scrutiny of a receptionist or fellow guests. This is usually arranged by having rooms (sometimes in individual chalets or even trailers) arranged around the car park with room doors opening directly to the outside rather than to an internal corridor.[citation needed]

[edit] Historic hotels

Hotel Astoria and a statue of Tsar Nicholas I of Russia in front, in Saint Petersburg
Hotel Astoria and a statue of Tsar Nicholas I of Russia in front, in Saint Petersburg

Some hotels have gained their renown through tradition, by hosting significant events or persons, such as Schloss Cecilienhof in Potsdam, Germany, which derives its fame from the so-called Potsdam Conference of the World War II allies Winston Churchill, Harry Truman and Joseph Stalin in 1945. Other establishments have given name to a particular meal or beverage, as is the case with the Waldorf Astoria in New York City, USA, known for its Waldorf Salad or the Raffles Hotel in Singapore, where the drink Singapore Sling was invented. Another example is the Hotel Sacher in Vienna Austria, home of the Sachertorte or even the Hotel de Paris where the crèpe Suzette was invented.

There are also hotels which became much more popular through films like the Grand Hotel Europe in Saint Petersburg, Russia when James Bond stayed there in the blockbuster Goldeneye. Cannes hotels such as the Carlton or the Martinez become the center of the world during Cannes Film Festival (France).

A number of hotels have entered the public consciousness through popular culture, such as the Ritz Hotel in London, UK ('Putting on The Ritz'), the Algonquin Hotel in New York City with its famed Algonquin Round Table and Hotel Chelsea, also in New York City, subject of a number of songs and also the scene of the stabbing of Nancy Spungen (allegedly by her boyfriend Sid Vicious). Hotels that enter folklore like these two are also often frequented by celebrities, as is the case both with the Ritz and the Chelsea.

[edit] Unusual hotels

Many hotels can be considered destinations in themselves, by dint of unusual features of the lodging and/or its immediate environment:

The first of the Ariau towers
The first of the Ariau towers

[edit] Treehouse hotels

Some hotels, such as the Costa Rica Tree House in the Gandoca-Manzanillo Wildlife Refuge, Costa Rica, or Treetops Hotel in Aberdare National Park, Kenya, are built with living trees as structural elements, making them treehouses.

The Ariau Towers near Manaus, Brazil is in the middle of the Amazon, on the Rio Negro. Bill Gates even invested and had a suite built there with satellite internet/phone.

Another hotel with treehouse units is Bayram's Tree Houses in Olympos, Turkey [2].

Another ecological treehouse hotel is in the natural reserve at Rio Claro , Antioquia, (Colombia).

[edit] Cave hotels

A state hotel in Cienfuegos, Cuba
A state hotel in Cienfuegos, Cuba

Desert Cave Hotel in Coober Pedy, South Australia and the Cuevas Pedro Antonio de Alarcón (named after the author) in Guadix, Spain, as well as several hotels in Cappadocia, Turkey, are notable for being built into natural cave formations, some with rooms underground.

[edit] Capsule hotels

Capsule hotels are a type of economical hotels that are quite common in Japan.

[edit] Ice hotels

Main article: Ice hotel

Ice hotels, such as the Ice Hotel in Jukkasjärvi, Sweden, melt every spring and are rebuilt out of ice and snow each winter.

[edit] Snow hotels

The Mammut Snow Hotel in Finland is located within the walls of the Kemi snow castle, which is the biggest in the world. It includes The Mammut Snow Hotel, The Castle Courtyard, The Snow Restaurant and a chapel for weddings, etc. Its furnishings and decorations, such as sculptures, are all made of snow and ice.

A hotel which offers similar accommodation is the Lainio Snow Hotel in Lapland, near Ylläs, Finland.

[edit] Garden hotels

Garden hotels, famous for their gardens before they became hotels, includes Gravetye Manor, the home of William Robinson and Cliveden, designed by Charles Barry with a rose garden by Geoffrey Jellicoe.

[edit] Underwater hotels

As of 2005, the only hotel with an underwater room that can be reached without Scuba diving is Utter Inn in Lake Mälaren, Sweden. It only has one room, however, and Jules Undersea Lodge in Key Largo, Florida, which requires Scuba diving, is not much bigger.

Hydropolis is an ambitious project to build a luxury hotel in Dubai, UAE, with 220 suites, all on the bottom of the Persian Gulf, 20 meters (66 ft) below the surface. Its architecture will feature two domes that break the surface and an underwater train tunnel, all made of transparent materials such as glass and acrylic.

[edit] Other unusual hotels

The Dariush Grand Hotel in Kish Island, Iran, built with the theme of the world heritage Persepolis.

The Library Hotel in New York City is unique in that its ten floors are arranged according to the Dewey Decimal System.

The Rogers Centre, formerly SkyDome, in Toronto, Canada is the only stadium to have a hotel connected to it, with 70 rooms overlooking the field. West Ham United F.C.in the UK now has a hotel with rooms that overlook the pitch and sometimes double as executive boxes for important games, as does Coventry City's Ricoh Arena.

The Burj al-Arab hotel in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, built on an artificial island, is structured in the shape of a sail of a boat.

The RMS Queen Mary in Long Beach, California is the only 1930s ocean liner still in existence. Its elegant first-class staterooms are now used as a hotel.

The Oriental Pearl Tower in Shanghai houses an extremely expensive hotel with only 20 rooms.

The Hotel Ca Sa Padrina in Palma de Mallorca It is an automatic hotel that works without a receptionist.

[edit] World-record setting hotels

[edit] Tallest

The tallest hotel in the world is thought to be the Burj al-Arab in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, at 280 metres, which however will soon be surpassed by the nearby Rose Rotana Suites at 333 meters (1,091 ft). The Ryugyong Hotel in Pyongyang was intended to reach 330 meters (1,083 ft), but is unlikely to be completed; it has been under construction since 1987 and was abandoned in 1992. The Baiyoke Sky Hotel in Bangkok, Thailand has a building height of 309 meters, but rooms do not go all the way to the top.

The highest hotel rooms are in the Grand Hyatt in the Jin Mao Building in Shanghai, the highest floor being at around 350 m.

[edit] Largest

The largest hotel in the world is the MGM Grand Las Vegas in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA with a total of 6,276 rooms[3] as of December 20, 2006. On December 18, 2006 Guinness World Records listed the First World Hotel in Genting Highlands, Malaysia[1] as the world's largest hotel. It has a total of 6,118 rooms and is part of the Genting Highlands Resort and Casino. The First World Plaza which is joined to the two hotel towers boasts 500,000 square feet (50,000 m²) of indoor theme park, shopping centres, casino gaming areas, and eateries. Previously, Guinness had listed the MGM Grand Las Vegas in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA with 5,005 rooms as the largest hotel in the world.[2]

In the past, other hotels have held the title of largest hotel in the world, in terms of the number of rooms. Some of these include the Rossiya Hotel near Moscow's Red Square, and the Ambassador City Jomtien in Pattaya, Thailand. Other large hotels being considered for development that may one day take the title are in Penang, Malaysia and Macau.

[edit] Oldest

According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the oldest hotel still in operation is the Hoshi Ryokan, in Awazu, Japan. It opened in 717, and features hot springs.

[edit] Hotel occupations

The owner, chairman, or CEO of a hotel or hotel group is known as a hotelier.

The front desk, reservations, housekeeping, security, or loss prevention, valet parking, transportation, uniformed services ( which may refer to bellmen, doormen, and even concierge) food and beverage, accounting, sales, marketing, catering, audio visual, and engineering or maintenance are common departments of a mid or large sized hotel.

The night auditor role falls within the front desk department but also carries some of the responsibilities of the accounting department.

The engineering staff takes care of building repairs and up keep of HVAC systems, plumbing, fire sprinkler systems, chillers, cooling towers, pool and spa if applicable, lights, breakers, door locks, C.P.R., laundry machines, kitchen walk ins, ice machines, building air handlers, room repairs and upkeep.

[edit] Hotel chains

A hotel chain is a collection or grouping of hotels under one recognizable brand operated by a management company. Best Western International claims to be the largest hotel chain in the world, in terms of the number of properties.

[edit] Living in hotels

The American billionaire Howard Hughes lived much of his life in hotels. He moved with his entourage from hotel to hotel and from Beverly Hills to Boston before deciding to move to Las Vegas and become a casino baron. Less than a month after his November 27, 1966 arrival, Hughes made a public offer to buy the Desert Inn. The hotel's 8th floor became the nerve center of his empire and the 9th floor penthouse became Hughes' personal residence. Hughes moved to the Bahamas, Vancouver, London and several other locations — always taking up residence in the top floor penthouse of the hotel. Between 1966 and 1968, he also purchased several other hotel-casinos from the Mafia: Castaways, New Frontier, The Landmark Hotel and Casino, Sands and Silver Slipper.

Coco Chanel made the Hôtel Ritz in Paris her home for more than thirty years, until the day of her death, at 87, in a suite now named "Coco Chanel Suite".

King Peter II of Yugoslavia spent much of the Second World War at Claridge's, a hotel in London. His son, Aleksandar Karađorđević, was born in the hotel.

Prince Felix Yusupov lived in the Hotel Melia Vendôme Paris in Paris.

Sultan Said Bin Taimur of Muscat lived at Dorchester Hotel in London after he was deposed by Qaboos of Oman in 1970, he died in the hotel in 1972.

Eleftherios Venizelos, Greek statesman and diplomat, lived in the Hôtel Ritz Paris while he was in exile in France from 1935-1936.

Actress Elaine Stritch lives at the Carlyle Hotel in New York City.

Magician Criss Angel lives at the Luxor Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. As of late 2006 - present in the Presidential suite.

[edit] See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:

[edit] References

Thursday, October 11, 2007

SM
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Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Your event will truly stand out from the crowd with the May Fair Hotel's stunning collection of business meeting rooms and venues for events and conferences.

May Fair Meetings and Private Dining brochure
May Fair Delegate Rates brochure
View Dimensions and Capacities

Crystal Ball Room
Ideal for corporate events and wedding receptions, accommodating up to 350 for a conference or 280 for dinner.

Danziger
A contemporary function suite which can accommodate 300 guests for a conference or 250 for dinner. The adjoining atrium features a stunning high glass ceiling - ideal for exhibitions plus coffee or evening receptions.

Amba Salon
Available for private dinners or evening receptions, with its stunning black marble flooring and original artwork it provides an inspirational space to host private parties and receptions for up to 100 people.

Atrium
A stunning, split level space with high glass ceiling and its own dedicated bar - ideal for exhibitions plus coffee or evening receptions for up to 118 guests.

May Fair Theatre
Seats up to 201 people, this is one of the largest private screening rooms in London. With 35mm movie projection & digital 2K formats, the theatre can be used for theatrical performances as well as meetings, AGMs & product launches.

Smaller Meeting rooms
We have 12 smaller meeting rooms, many benefit from natural daylight and the latest video conference & business centre facilities. Capacities range from 6 to 120 (theatre style).

May Fair Bar
The May Fair Bar is a large contemporary space available for private hire at the weekends.

Contact our Conference, Meetings & Events Team
Tel: +44 20 7915 3898
Fax: +44 20 7409 7016
Email: mayfcb@radisson.com

May Fair Marriage License
We have our own Marriage License, so you can hold your ceremony and reception all in the one venue.

Best Rate Guarantee
Read our guest comments

View and print hotel fact sheet

The Mayfair is a luxury 5 star hotel, set in exclusive Mayfair in the heart of the capital. Opened in 1927 by His Majesty King George V, this prestigious London hotel has recently undergone a £70 million refurbishment.

The new contemporary lobby has been furnished with creations from some of the world's top design houses; sofas and chairs are by Fendi, chandeliers by Baccarat and paintings from St Petersburg.

Rooms >

Relax and luxuriate in the newly refurbished, generously proportioned bedrooms. In-room amenities include a mini-bar, turn down service, dual-line phones and modem connections. Enjoy complimentary wi-fi internet access and a digital entertainment system with a wide choice of films and music.

Services >

Key features at this 5 star London hotel include a new business centre open 24 hours a day, complimentary wireless internet access, a private theatre and the luxury Mayfair Spa - an oasis of zen-calm providing treatments, including Hammam relaxation beds and aromatic steam rooms.
Download our Mayfair Spa brochure

Groups & Meetings >

For business meetings, events and conferences the new Mayfair hotel offers some amazing venues combined with the very latest audio-visual systems. Show-stopping spaces include a state-of-the-art THX certified private theatre, the stunning Crystal ball room for up to 350 people, the Danziger suite for up to 300 guests plus the awe-inspiring split-level atrium for up to 100.

Dining >

The new Amba bar and grill is the epitome of style and luxury with its open theater kitchen, leather upholstery, granite flooring and rich amber wall coverings, serving imaginative but unpretentious seasonal British food. The Mayfair bar with its mohair sofas and grey leather chairs serves some of the best Mojito's, Bellini's and Cosmopolitan's in London.

Local Area >

The Mayfair Hotel, London is located right in the heart of Mayfair, with Piccadilly, Bond Street, Knightsbridge, Green Park and Buckingham Palace close by. The hotel is also conveniently located for Trafalgar Square, The National Portrait Gallery, West End theatres, Hyde Park, Royal Academy of Arts, Regent Street and a myriad of clubs, bars and restaurants.

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Saturday, October 6, 2007

Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel

With a prime location in the heart of Montevideo's financial and commercial district, the spectacular Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel offers the kind of warm hospitality, inviting atmosphere and topnotch services sure to please business and leisure travelers alike.

Rooms >

The spacious rooms and suites at the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel are luxuriously furnished and feature such welcome amenities as cable TV, two telephones, data ports, voice mail, coffeemakers, hairdryers and irons/ironing boards. All rooms at the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel provide High-Speed Internet Access.

Services >

When it's time to relax, guests at the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel can enjoy a casino, heated indoor swimming pool, whirlpool, sauna, indoor jogging track, gymnasium, beach access and High-Speed Internet Access. Other convenient amenities at the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel include a business center with multilingual secretarial services. Suites available.

Groups & Meetings >

The ideal Montevideo location for a variety of meetings and social events, the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel provides flexible, well-appointed meeting and banquet space for up to 1,000 people. With the expertise of the professional Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel staff, meetings at the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel are sure to come off without a hitch.

Dining >

Delicious international cuisine and local specialties are featured at Restaurant Arcadia, which offers panoramic views of Montevideo from the 25th floor of the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel. The Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel also offers Sexto del Radisson Bar and Bridge Bar, two welcoming spots to meet with friends and enjoy a favorite beverage.

Local Area >

The Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel, located in the heart of Montevideo on Plaza Independencia, is close to many of Montevideo's multinational corporations, museums and elegant historic landmarks. Montevideo attractions convenient to the Radisson Montevideo Victoria Plaza Hotel include the Museum of Decorative Arts and Iglesia Matriz, Montevideo's 200-year-old cathedral.

Thursday, October 4, 2007

Vice Presidents of Development - Radisson

Midwest
Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming
Lu Acosta, 763-212-0515, lacosta@carlson.com

Northeast
Connecticut, Delaware, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and West Virginia
Phil Silberstein, 617-928-1611, psilberstein@carlson.com

Southeast
District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia
Terry Logsdon, 678-965-6632, tlogsdon@carlson.com

Southwest
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas
Mike Cowell, 512-443-1020, mcowell@carlson.com

West
Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah and Washington
Ruth Ormsby, 949-760-0289, rormsby@carlson.com

North and Southeast Asia, Australia and the Pacific
Xerxes Meher-Homji, +65 6511 9290, email: xerxes@carlson.com

Canada
David Oliver
, 905-664-3337, email: doliver@carlson.com

Latin America, Mexico and the Caribbean/Bahamas
Roland Mouly, 305-377-9115, rmouly@carlson.com

Europe, Africa & The Middle East
Martin Rinck, 011/32-2-730-7860, martin.rinck@rezidorsas.com

Radisson Edwardian - United Kingdom
Nick Smart, +44 (0)20 757 7834, smartn@radisson.com

ranchise Development

Your Relationship For Success
At Radisson, we're moving forward -- fast and focused. Radisson will lead by example in managing a standard of quality product and service to keep our brand consistent and strong. Our development strategy encompasses all of the key areas of support for a successful hotel business.

Radisson's vision:

  • Great places in great places. Radisson is looking for quality hotels in strategic locations. We need to be where our guests tell us they need to go.
  • A recognized and trusted brand. Radisson is a name that guests can trust. We are committed to maintaining that trust through a consistent, quality guest experience every time one of our guests walks through a Radisson door.
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Summary of Fees

Initial Fee:
The Initial Fee is the greater of $75,000 (USD) or $500 (USD) for each rentable guest room unit at the hotel.

Royalty Fees:
The Royalty Fee is the greater of 5% of Gross Room Revenue or $150,000 (USD).

Marketing Contribution:
The Marketing Contribution is 2% of Gross Room Revenue

Reservation Fees:
The Reservation Fee is 2% of Gross Room Revenue

Note: The information above applies to the U.S. and Canada only. The information provided here is a summary and does not include all fees and costs. For complete information about fees, services, and licensing requirements, please refer to the Radisson Uniform Franchise Offering Circular (UFOC).

(The communications made through this web page should not be construed as an offer to sell a Radisson Hotels & Resorts franchise in, nor are the communications directed by or on behalf of Radisson Hotels and Resorts to the residents of, any jurisdiction that requires registration of a franchise prior to offering and selling the franchise in the jurisdiction. No Radisson Hotels & Resorts franchises will be sold to any resident of such jurisdiction until the offering has been duly registered and declared effective by such jurisdiction and the required Uniform Franchise Offering Circular, if any, has been delivered to the prospective franchisee before the sale in compliance with applicable law. Nothing in this disclaimer should be construed as a waiver of any applicable exemption provision which may be available to Radisson Hotels & Resorts.)

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