Features of Luxury Hotel?

What are Features of Luxury Hotel?

You already know about What is Luxury Hotel? So now take a look at features that a Luxury Hotel should have

Luxury hotels are for people who are used to lavish lifestyles. The employees at these hotels are specially trained to cater to everything that the guests need. They aim to provide their guests with all the luxuries they desire during their stay. These hotels were built in such a way that their guests’ stay is absolute as stress-free as possible. In addition to basic amenities in luxurious rooms, these hotels are usually equipped with spas that offer massages, gyms that have the latest exercise equipment, beauty centres that provide a broad range of beauty treatments, swimming pools, in-house bars and restaurants and laundry service.

If you book a Luxury Hotel' room, You're Paying for a Great Room, With These Features. I have a long list of enhanced room features that must be present for a hotel to be considered luxury. This covers most of them:

• A room that strikes you as lovely as soon as you walk in: with consistent design, high-quality furnishings, and no cheap touches such as rickety reading lamps
• A quiet room not near the elevator nor generators and A/C equipment
• A room with fresh air and no odors, such as old smoke, mildew, aggressive room freshener, or strong cleanser
• Real plaster (or adobe, stucco, wooden) walls; if wallpapered, not the plastic wipe-down kind
• Original art on the walls, whether paintings, numbered prints, or art photos (not generic Paris café shots, posters, or cheap prints)
• A king bed (the default luxury travel bed)
• A reasonably firm mattress
• High-quality, all-cotton sheets and a natural-fiber bedspread
• And no nylon or vinyl mattress-cover
• A variety of pillow types in the room or a phone call away
• Robes and slippers
• At least one window you can actually open
• Pleasant fabric window curtains, with a layer that block the light
• Adequate storage: tabletop, counter, drawer, and closet space
• Sufficient hangers, and not the kind attached to the rod
• A reading chair chosen for comfort, not artiness
• A desk or work surface
• A room safe
• A good-size flatscreen TV (not pivoting from the ceiling, hospital-style)
• An iPhone/iPod dock or jack so you can hear your own music
• A coffee maker
• A full-length mirror, perhaps in the closet
• An effective and reasonably quiet heating/AC system that you can control
• A (quiet) clock – and please, not a vintage clock-radio
• Overall attention to aesthetic detail (my bête noire is visible jungles of electric cords)
• On the house: WiFi and bottled water (and if they're ony for members of the hotel's loyalty club, go ahead and join!~)