3 ms·
Hotels that allow one to live there permanently, accord what is essentially a private apartment, albeit often with the possibility of convenient meals and house
by OfSanguineFire 3y ago
Hotels that allow one to live there permanently, accord what is essentially a private apartment, albeit often with the possibility of convenient meals and housekeeping. In terms of the ability to settle in and feel homey, is not very different from renting some flat from a landlord.
- jareklupinski 3y ago> essentially a private apartment, albeit often with the possibility of convenient meals and housekeeping i think it would be interesting to see more places lean into this. personally, I would gladly give up my apartment's kitchen in exchange for a staffed central building kitchen the chefs there are probably better cooks than me anyway
- ghaff 3y agoI would find eating out all the time to get very old. Even a stovetop and refrigerator would help a lot. I'm fine when I'm traveling--though I like a refrigerator--but I have the advantage of knowing it's not an open-ended thing.
- ska 3y agoLots of these sort of rooms have a kitchenette, with at least a cooktop and small fridge. At least the more modern versions The are bigger also, and sometimes suites (e.g. a separated bedroom). I think some of the older ones had shared kitchens, more like a dorm setup.
- solatic 3y agoThe central dining rooms in such places are more like college, corporate, or hospital cafeterias, there's usually healthier options available and the focus is decidedly tilted towards cost-savings vs. offerings that compete with high-end restaurants. I'd dare say most people are better off eating from such a cafeteria for 80-90% of their meals, so long as they have the option 10-20% of the time to go out and get something different to switch things up.