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Most hotels don't have kitchens. Most hotels are incredibly expensive if you need to stay for several weeks. Most hotels are located in tourist areas, which m
by throw3736284 2y ago
Most hotels don't have kitchens.
Most hotels are incredibly expensive if you need to stay for several weeks.
Most hotels are located in tourist areas, which may increase your commute if you're in an area for a specific reason.
- krpantn 2y ago[dead]
- bmoxb 2y agoWhile I agree, depending on where you're staying, 'aparthotels' (hotels where rooms have little kitchens) are becoming increasingly widespread and affordable - can be a good alternative to Airbnb for long stays in many cases.
- musicale 2y ago> Most hotels don't have kitchens Most hotels have kitchens for room service but not individual kitchens in regular guest rooms (though luxury suites may have them.) Several major hotel chains (Hilton, Hyatt, Marriott...) in the US do seem to have a brand of "suites" and/or extended stay hotels that feature kitchens/kitchenettes. Marriott/Residence Inn is one example.
- NikkiA 2y ago> Most hotels are incredibly expensive if you need to stay for several weeks. Hotels have had 'long stay' rates for ever. I've lived in hotels 4 times in my life and each time the rates were around 2-2.5x what you'd pay renting directly, which was around the same rate an equivalent air bnb tends to be these days. You usually just have to ask for their long term rate. People living in hotels has been a staple of society for centuries, you'd better believe hotels are set up to cope. Many even have special rooms with kitchenettes for long term guests.