The Fleece at Cirencester scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the hotel offers some dog-friendly features, it falls short in several key areas. Dogs are welcome in the bar and restaurant, which is a plus, but they can't be left alone in the rooms. This means you'll need to plan your outings carefully, as leaving your four-legged friend behind isn't an option.
The hotel charges a £20 fee for the duration of the stay, which isn't steep, but with limited amenities provided, it doesn't feel like great value. You'll need to bring your own dog bed and bowls, as these aren't supplied. On the upside, the hotel does offer guidance on dog walk routes, which is handy given the nearby public green spaces.
Unfortunately, there's no on-site garden or dedicated dog space, which is a letdown. The weight limit isn't an issue, but you're restricted to two dogs per room. While many local stores, cafes, and pubs are dog-friendly, the hotel's own limitations make it less convenient for dog owners.
In summary, The Fleece at Cirencester offers some dog-friendly perks, but the restrictions and lack of amenities make it less appealing for a truly dog-friendly stay. Consider other options if you're looking for a more accommodating experience.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
The Randolph Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the experience is marred by several limitations. Dogs are not allowed in the restaurant, terrace, or public areas, which means your four-legged friend will be confined to the room. This restriction can be a real hassle, especially if you want to enjoy the hotel's amenities without leaving your dog behind. The hotel does allow dogs to stay alone in the room, which is a small relief for those planning solo outings.
On the plus side, the hotel provides dog beds, bowls, and even free treats, which is a nice touch. However, the lack of a dedicated dog space or garden means you'll need to venture out for walks. Fortunately, there are public green spaces nearby, offering some respite for your canine companion. The hotel also provides guidance on dog walk routes, which is a helpful service for newcomers to the area.
The fee structure is another sticking point. A stay of 1-4 days incurs a £60 charge, while 5+ days cost £100. This is on the steep side, especially considering the limited amenities and restrictions. Additionally, the weight limit of 75 lbs excludes popular breeds like Golden Retrievers, which is a significant drawback for many dog owners. The two-dog limit per room is reasonable, but the overall value proposition is lacking.
In summary, while The Randolph Hotel offers some conveniences for dog owners, the restrictions and fees overshadow the positives. It's a place to consider only if you're in a pinch and can work around the limitations.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Dimora Palanca scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not exactly rolling out the red carpet for your four-legged friend. Dogs are only allowed in the rooms, which means no lounging in the bar or restaurant with your pup. The good news? You can leave your dog alone in the room, but don't expect any special treatment beyond that. Just a heads-up: they’ll hang a card on the door to keep housekeeping from startling your dog, but you’re on your own for keeping the barking in check.
Amenities are sparse here. No dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own gear. The lack of a garden or dedicated dog space means you'll be hitting the streets for walks. Thankfully, there are public green spaces nearby, but the absence of on-site conveniences is a letdown. The hotel doesn't offer any dog-walking or sitting services, so flexibility is limited if you plan to explore Florence without your canine companion.
The fee is $30 per night, which feels steep given the lack of amenities. There's a weight limit of 30 pounds, which excludes popular breeds like Labradors. Only one dog per room is allowed, so if you're traveling with multiple dogs, this isn't the place for you. Overall, Dimora Palanca falls short of being truly dog-friendly, and the restrictions make it a tough sell for dog owners.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Hyatt Regency Portland at the Oregon Convention Center scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This hotel is not the most welcoming for dog owners, with a few significant drawbacks. While most rooms are dog-friendly, dogs are restricted to these areas and are not allowed in the bar, restaurant, or other public spaces. This limits the overall experience, especially if you enjoy dining with your furry friend by your side. Additionally, dogs cannot be left alone in the room, which can be a real hassle if you plan to explore the city without them.
The hotel charges a $50 fee for a one-night stay and $100 for up to six nights, with an additional $100 every six nights thereafter. This is on the expensive side, especially considering the limited amenities provided. While they do offer food and water bowls, dog beds are not available, so you'll need to bring your own. On the plus side, the hotel does provide guidance on dog walk routes, which is a nice touch for those unfamiliar with the area.
They have a 100 pound weight restriction, which is a relief for owners of larger breeds, but the limit of two dogs per room might be a constraint for those with multiple canine companions. The lack of a dedicated dog space or garden is a downside, though nearby public green spaces offer some relief. Overall, the Hyatt Regency Portland falls short in providing a truly dog-friendly experience, and the fees don't quite match the value offered.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Downtown Los Angeles Proper Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a truly welcoming experience. While dogs can be left alone in the room, which is a rare convenience, the hefty $100 per stay fee is hard to justify, especially when amenities are lacking. No dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own gear. The weight limit of 45 lbs is a major downside, excluding popular breeds like Labradors, which is a real letdown for many dog owners.
Dogs are welcome in the bar and restaurant, but not on the terrace or in public areas, which limits your options for enjoying the hotel with your furry friend. The absence of a garden or dedicated dog space means you'll need to venture out for walks. Thankfully, there are public green spaces nearby, but the lack of on-site facilities is a hassle.
With only one dog allowed per room, this hotel isn't ideal for those traveling with multiple dogs. The lack of additional services like dog walking or sitting further diminishes its appeal. Overall, the Downtown Los Angeles Proper Hotel falls short in providing a genuinely dog-friendly experience. Consider other options if you're seeking a more accommodating stay for you and your canine companion.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Inn at the Forks scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a truly welcoming experience. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the hotel falls short in several key areas. Dogs are not allowed in the bar, restaurant, terrace, or any public areas, which means your four-legged friend is mostly confined to the room. The ability to leave dogs alone in the room is a plus, but the lack of a dedicated dog space or garden on-site is a letdown.
The hotel charges a $35 CAD per night fee per dog, which is on the higher side considering the limited amenities provided. While they do offer dog beds, bowls, and mats, be aware that any damage to these items will cost you significantly—up to $120 CAD for a pet bed. This adds a layer of stress to your stay, especially if your dog is a bit rambunctious.
On the upside, there is a dog-friendly park about a 15-minute walk away where dogs can roam off-leash, and several walking areas nearby. However, the lack of on-site conveniences like dog-walking or sitting services means you'll need to plan your outings carefully. The absence of weight restrictions is a rare positive, allowing larger breeds to stay without issue.
Overall, Inn at the Forks doesn't offer much beyond the basics for dog owners. The high fees and limited access make it a less appealing option unless you're in a pinch. Consider other accommodations if you're looking for a more inclusive and stress-free experience with your canine companion.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
The Langham, London scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the hotel offers a touch of luxury, it falls short in the dog-friendly department. Most rooms welcome dogs, but the hefty £100 per dog per stay fee is steep, especially considering the limited amenities provided. No dog beds or bowls are available, so pack your own essentials. Dogs can stay alone in the room, which is a plus for those planning solo excursions.
The Langham's public areas are off-limits to dogs, so don't expect to enjoy a drink at the bar with your furry friend. The lack of a garden or dedicated dog space means you'll need to venture out for walks. Fortunately, nearby parks offer some relief, but the absence of on-site green space is a letdown for a city hotel.
Weight restrictions are a major downside, with a limit of 26 pounds excluding popular breeds like Labradors. The allowance of one or two dogs per room is reasonable, but the overall vibe feels more tolerant than welcoming. Without any standout services like dog walking or grooming, the value for dog owners is questionable.
In summary, The Langham, London may impress with its grandeur, but dog owners will find the experience lacking. The high fees and restrictions overshadow the few conveniences offered.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
One Hundred Shoreditch scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not exactly rolling out the red carpet for your four-legged friend. Dogs are allowed on the terrace and in public areas, but don't expect them to be welcomed in the restaurant. The vibe is more 'tolerate' than 'welcome,' and the rules are strict. Dogs can't be left alone in rooms, which means you'll be tied to your pup the whole time.
Amenities are bare-bones. While they do provide food and water bowls, don't expect any dog beds or treats. You'll need to bring your own comforts from home. The hotel does offer guidance on dog walk routes, which is a small plus, but there's no dedicated dog space or garden on-site. At least there are public green spaces nearby for a quick stroll.
The fees are steep, with a £100 per pet charge and no damage deposit. That's a hefty price for minimal perks. There's also a strict leash policy, and dogs must stay off the furniture. Weight limits aren't specified, but the overall restrictions make it clear that larger breeds might not feel at home here.
In summary, One Hundred Shoreditch is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a truly dog-friendly experience. The high fees and lack of amenities make it hard to justify the cost. Look elsewhere if you want a more welcoming stay for you and your canine companion.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Huntingdon Manor Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay here with your furry friend, brace yourself for some limitations. Only a handful of rooms are dog-friendly, and they're all on the first floor, accessible by a few steps—no elevator in sight. Dogs are not allowed in the restaurant, bar, or during breakfast hours in the lounge, which can be a hassle if you're hoping for a leisurely meal with your canine companion by your side.
The hotel charges a CAD 30+Tax per night fee, which can add up to CAD 90 per week. This isn't exactly cheap, especially considering the limited amenities. While they do provide dog beds and bowls, don't expect any free treats or dog food. The weight limit is set at 50 lbs, which excludes popular breeds like Labradors. However, they might make exceptions for well-behaved larger dogs, but it's a gamble.
On the plus side, there's a garden for your dog to enjoy, and the staff is trained to handle canine guests. But, dogs can't be left alone in the room for long periods, which means you'll need to plan your outings carefully. Nearby parks offer some relief for walks, but the overall experience feels restrictive.
In summary, while the hotel makes some effort to accommodate dogs, the restrictions and fees make it less appealing for a truly dog-friendly stay. Consider other options if you're looking for a more welcoming environment for your four-legged friend.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Hotel Emblem San Francisco scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not exactly rolling out the red carpet for your four-legged friend. While dogs are allowed in the lounge and public areas, they can't join you in the restaurant or on the terrace, which is a letdown for those hoping for a more inclusive experience. The fact that dogs can't be left alone in the room adds a layer of hassle, making it tough for solo travelers or those wanting to explore the city without their canine companion.
On the plus side, the hotel provides essentials like dog beds and bowls, and there's a nearby park for walks, which is a saving grace in an urban setting. However, the $75 per stay fee feels steep, especially when you consider the limited amenities and services. There's no weight limit, which is a rare positive, allowing larger breeds to stay without issue. But don't expect any extra perks like free treats or dog-sitting services.
The staff's lack of training and the unhelpful attitude during inquiries don't inspire confidence. If you're looking for a place that truly welcomes dogs, you might want to keep searching. The overall experience here feels more like a begrudging acceptance rather than a warm welcome.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Hotel Republic San Diego scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the location offers some dog-friendly perks, the overall experience leaves much to be desired. Only a few rooms are dog-friendly, so booking ahead is a must. Dogs are welcome on the terrace and in the restaurant, but not in the lounge or other public areas, which limits your options for hanging out with your furry friend. The ability to leave dogs alone in the room is a plus, but be aware that any damages or disturbances could lead to additional fees.
Amenities are basic, with only food and water bowls provided. You'll need to bring your own dog bed, which is a hassle for travelers. The lack of free treats or dog food for sale is another downside. On the bright side, there are nearby parks for walks, but the absence of an on-site garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown.
The $100 per room fee is steep, especially considering the limited amenities. The weight limit of 75 lbs excludes many popular breeds like Golden Retrievers, which is a significant drawback. With a two-dog limit per room, it's not ideal for those traveling with multiple dogs. Dogs do not stay for free, which is a missed opportunity to stand out in the dog-friendly hotel market.
In summary, Hotel Republic San Diego offers a few conveniences but falls short in delivering a truly dog-friendly experience. The high fees and restrictions make it a less appealing choice for dog owners.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Manoir Hovey scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a truly welcoming experience. Dogs are restricted to outdoor areas only, which means no access to indoor public spaces, decks, or even the beaches. If your dog barks, you might be asked to leave, which is a major hassle. The $60 per night fee is steep, especially considering the limited access and lack of amenities like dog beds or treats.
On the plus side, there are nearby public green spaces for walks, but don't expect any on-site gardens or dedicated dog areas. The hotel does provide food and water bowls, which is a small consolation. However, the absence of dog-sitting or walking services means you'll need to plan your outings carefully, as dogs can't be left alone in rooms.
With no weight or number restrictions, it's somewhat accommodating for multiple dogs, but the overall experience is far from ideal. The lack of indoor access and high fees make it hard to justify a stay here with your four-legged friend. If you're looking for a more dog-friendly environment, you might want to explore other options.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
El Palace Barcelona scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a welcoming stay. Dogs are restricted to rooms and must be supervised at all times, which can be a real hassle if you want to explore the city without your four-legged friend. Forget about taking your dog to the bar, restaurant, or any public areas—it's a no-go.
The hotel charges a steep 75€ per night for your canine companion, which is quite high considering the limited amenities. There's no garden or dedicated dog space, so you'll need to venture out for walks. Thankfully, there are public green spaces nearby, but the lack of on-site options is a downside.
On the plus side, the hotel provides food and water bowls, and the staff is trained to handle dogs, which is a small comfort. However, with a weight limit of 22 pounds and only one dog allowed per room, larger breeds like Labradors are out of luck. If you're traveling with a bigger dog or more than one, this isn't the place for you.
In summary, El Palace Barcelona doesn't offer much for dog owners. The high fees and strict rules make it a less-than-ideal choice. Look elsewhere if you want a truly dog-friendly experience.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
The LINQ scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a trip with your furry friend, brace yourself for some limitations. Only a few rooms are dog-friendly, so booking ahead is a must. Dogs are restricted to rooms and can't join you in the bar, restaurant, or any public areas, which can be a real hassle if you want to enjoy the hotel's amenities without leaving your dog behind. Unfortunately, dogs can't be left alone in the room, adding another layer of inconvenience.
The hotel does provide some basics like dog beds and bowls, but don't expect any free treats or dog food. On the plus side, there's a garden available for your dog to stretch their legs, and nearby parks offer additional walking options. However, the $100 per night fee is steep, especially considering the limited amenities and services. There's also a weight limit of 50 pounds, which excludes popular breeds like Labradors, making it less accommodating for many dog owners.
In summary, The LINQ's dog-friendly offerings are minimal and come with a hefty price tag. If you're looking for a more welcoming experience for your canine companion, you might want to explore other options.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
The Colony Palms Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. Let's dive into why this place falls short for dog owners. First off, the $150 per pet fee is steep, especially considering the limited amenities. You get a welcome dog bag with treats and a tennis ball, but that's about it. No dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own essentials.
Dogs are allowed in the bar and restaurant, which is a plus, but they're banned from the pool area. The hotel doesn't offer a garden or dedicated dog space, so you'll need to venture out for walks. Luckily, Palm Springs has some nearby green spaces, but the lack of on-site options is a letdown.
The hotel allows two dogs per room with no weight restrictions, which is good news for those with larger breeds. However, dogs can't be left alone in the room, adding a layer of hassle for owners wanting to explore without their four-legged friends. The staff seems to tolerate rather than welcome dogs, which doesn't help the overall vibe.
In summary, the high fees and lack of amenities make this hotel a tough sell for dog owners. If you're planning a stay in Palm Springs with your canine companion, you might want to look elsewhere for a more welcoming and cost-effective experience.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
The Cape, A Thompson Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. Let's cut to the chase: this place isn't rolling out the red carpet for your four-legged friend. Dogs are mostly confined to the room and the pool area, but don't get too excited—they can't swim and must be leashed. Forget about dining with your dog; they're banned from all food and beverage areas except the restaurant terrace.
Amenities are sparse. While they do provide food and water bowls, don't expect any dog beds or treats. You might want to pack your own essentials to avoid any hassle. The $100 fee per stay is steep, especially considering the lack of perks. Plus, there's a $100 damage deposit, which adds to the upfront cost.
Weight restrictions are non-existent, which is a rare plus, but the waiver you must sign at check-in is a reminder of the hotel's restrictive policies. Nearby parks are a plus, but the lack of on-site dog spaces is a letdown. If you're looking for a truly dog-friendly experience, you might want to keep searching.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
NIGHT Hotel Bangkok scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the hotel doesn't charge a fee for dogs, which is a rare perk, the experience is marred by several limitations. Only a few rooms are dog-friendly, so you'll need to book well in advance. Dogs are allowed on the terrace and in public areas, but not in the bar or restaurant, which can be a hassle if you want to dine in. The weight limit is a restrictive 44 pounds (20 kg), excluding popular breeds like Labradors, and only one dog per room is allowed.
On the plus side, the hotel provides a complimentary pet snack, bowl, and carpet, which is a nice touch. However, there's no on-site garden or dedicated dog space, and dogs can't be left alone in the room, making it tricky if you plan to explore the city without your four-legged friend. Nearby parks offer some relief for walks, but the lack of on-site amenities is a downside.
The hotel does offer to arrange pet-sitting and grooming services with advance notice, but the lack of trained staff and emergency vet access shows a gap in their dog-friendly offerings. The 1000 THB damage deposit is another consideration, adding to the upfront cost. Overall, while the no-fee policy is appealing, the restrictions and lack of amenities make it less than ideal for a truly dog-friendly stay.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
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Ambassador Hotel Tulsa, Autograph Collection scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place has some serious limitations for dog owners. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the $75 per night fee is steep, especially considering the lack of amenities like dog beds or bowls. You’ll need to pack your own essentials, which adds to the hassle.
Dogs are allowed on the terrace and in public areas, but not in the bar or restaurant, which means dining options are limited if you want to keep your furry friend by your side. The hotel doesn’t allow dogs to stay alone in the room, so forget about any solo excursions. This can be a real headache if you’re planning to explore the city without your canine companion.
The weight limit is a restrictive 50 pounds, excluding popular breeds like Labradors. With a two-dog limit per room, it’s not ideal for those traveling with multiple dogs. On the plus side, there’s a nearby park for walks, but the absence of a dedicated dog space on-site is a letdown. No dog-walking or sitting services are available, so flexibility is minimal.
In summary, the Ambassador Hotel Tulsa, Autograph Collection, doesn’t offer much value for dog owners. The high fees and restrictions make it a less-than-ideal choice for those traveling with dogs. Consider other options if you want a more accommodating stay.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Sofitel Munich Bayerpost scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the hotel offers a few perks like a comfortable dog bed and bowls, the overall experience leaves much to be desired. Dogs are restricted to rooms, which means no lounging in the bar or restaurant with your furry friend. This limitation can be a real hassle if you're planning to enjoy the hotel's amenities without leaving your dog alone.
The fee of 35 EUR per dog per night is on the steep side, especially considering the limited access and amenities. There's no weight limit, which is a plus for owners of larger breeds, but you're capped at two dogs per room. The absence of a garden or dedicated dog space means you'll need to venture out for walks, though nearby parks offer some relief.
On the brighter side, the hotel collaborates with LILA LOVES IT to provide a few thoughtful touches like a pillow and small surprises for your dog. However, the lack of dog-walking or sitting services means you'll need to plan your outings carefully. Overall, the high fee and restrictions make it hard to justify the cost for a truly dog-friendly experience.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Homewood Suites By Hilton North Bay scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While most rooms welcome dogs, the overall experience leaves much to be desired. Dogs are confined to rooms, as they're not allowed in the bar, restaurant, terrace, or lounge. This restriction can be a real hassle if you want to enjoy the hotel's amenities without leaving your dog alone. Thankfully, dogs can stay solo in the room, offering some flexibility.
The hotel charges a $75 fee for stays up to four nights, which jumps to $125 for longer visits. This is on the steep side, especially considering the lack of provided amenities like dog beds or bowls. Owners should pack these essentials. On the plus side, the hotel does offer guidance on local dog walk routes, which is a nice touch for exploring nearby parks.
Weight restrictions cap at 75 pounds, which excludes popular breeds like Golden Retrievers. This limitation is a significant drawback for many dog owners. The two-dog limit per room is reasonable, but the absence of a garden or dedicated dog space is a missed opportunity for a more welcoming environment.
In summary, while the hotel shows some love for canine guests, the high fees and limited access make it less appealing. Consider other options if you're looking for a more inclusive and cost-effective stay.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Milsoms scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay with your four-legged friend, brace yourself for some limitations. Dogs are only welcome on the terrace, which means you'll be missing out on the bar, restaurant, and lounge areas. This can be a real hassle if you want to enjoy the full range of hotel amenities without leaving your dog behind.
The hotel charges a £35 fee per stay, which isn't too steep, but considering the lack of amenities—just a water bowl and towel—you might feel shortchanged. There's no provision for dog beds or food, so pack your own essentials. On the plus side, they do offer maps for local walks, which is handy for exploring the area with your canine companion.
Unfortunately, dogs can't be left alone in the room, adding another layer of inconvenience. While there's no weight limit, the absence of a dedicated dog space or garden is a letdown. The nearby public green spaces are a saving grace, offering some relief for those necessary walks. Overall, Milsoms falls short of being truly dog-friendly, so consider your priorities before booking.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Beamish Park Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay here with your furry friend, brace yourself for some limitations. Only a few rooms are dog-friendly, so booking ahead is a must. Dogs are allowed in the lounge and public areas, but forget about dining with your pooch in the restaurant or bar. The hotel doesn't allow dogs to be left alone in rooms, which can be a real hassle if you want to explore without your canine companion.
On the plus side, the hotel provides essentials like dog beds and bowls, and there's a nearby park for walks. However, the lack of an on-site garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown. The £15 per dog per night fee is reasonable, but with a two-dog limit per room, families with multiple dogs might find it restrictive.
The hotel doesn't offer any dog-walking or sitting services, so you're on your own for those. While the staff is trained to handle dogs, the overall vibe feels more tolerant than welcoming. If you're looking for a truly dog-friendly experience, you might want to look elsewhere.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Hilton London Gatwick Airport scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're traveling with your four-legged friend, brace yourself for some limitations. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the welcome doesn't extend much beyond that. Dogs are allowed in the rooms but not in the restaurant, terrace, or any public areas, which can be a real hassle if you want to enjoy the hotel's amenities without leaving your dog alone. Speaking of which, dogs can't be left unattended in the rooms, adding another layer of inconvenience for solo travelers or those without a backup plan.
The hotel charges a 50 GBP fee per stay, which isn't outrageous, but given the lack of amenities like dog beds or bowls, it feels a bit steep. There's also a weight limit of 75 pounds, which excludes popular breeds like Labradors, limiting the hotel's true dog-friendliness. You're allowed up to two dogs per room, which is a plus if you're traveling with multiple pets.
On the upside, there are public green spaces nearby, which is a relief for those necessary walks. However, don't expect any on-site gardens or dedicated dog spaces. The hotel doesn't offer any dog-specific services like walking or sitting, so you'll need to plan your outings carefully.
In summary, while the Hilton London Gatwick Airport offers some basic dog-friendly accommodations, the restrictions and lack of amenities make it less than ideal for a truly comfortable stay with your canine companion. Consider other options if you're looking for a more welcoming experience.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Versante Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a truly welcoming experience. Dogs are restricted to rooms, which means no lounging in the bar or restaurant with your furry friend. The $25 per night fee, capped at $100 per stay, isn't outrageous, but with limited amenities, it feels like you're paying for the privilege of keeping your dog confined.
The weight limit of 60 pounds is a real downer, excluding popular breeds like Labradors. If you have more than two dogs, you're out of luck, as that's the maximum allowed per room. On the plus side, dogs can be left alone in the room, which is a rare convenience. However, don't expect any special treatment or extras like dog beds or treats. You'll need to bring your own essentials.
While there's no on-site garden, the nearby walking paths and the new Capstan Neighbourhood Park, just a short walk away, offer some relief. But without any dedicated dog spaces or services like dog walking or sitting, you're pretty much on your own. The lack of trained staff or emergency vet access further underscores the hotel's minimal commitment to dog-friendliness.
In summary, Versante Hotel doesn't offer much for dog owners beyond basic accommodation. If you're looking for a place that truly welcomes your four-legged friend, you might want to keep searching.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
Faro Capo Spartivento scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a truly welcoming experience. While dogs can stay in the room on their own, which is a rare convenience, the overall vibe is more about tolerating dogs than embracing them. Dogs are allowed on the terrace and patio, but forget about bringing them into the bar or restaurant.
The hotel doesn't provide any dog-specific amenities like beds or bowls, so you'll need to pack your own gear. There's no dedicated dog space or garden, which is a letdown, especially in a scenic area like Chia. On the plus side, there are public green spaces nearby, so at least you can enjoy some outdoor time with your four-legged friend.
The silver lining? Dogs stay for free, which is a big deal and a rare perk. However, with a two-dog limit per room and no weight restrictions, it's a bit more accommodating for those with multiple dogs. Just don't expect any extra services like dog walking or grooming.
In summary, while the free stay is a nice touch, the lack of amenities and limited access make this hotel a less-than-ideal choice for dog owners. Consider other options if you're looking for a more dog-friendly experience.
This hotel has been evaluated, ranked, and reviewed using the Roch Standard, the world's first dog friendly standard for the hotel industry. We gathered data directly from the hotel, and benchmarked it against thousands of other hotels in order to fairly derive its rank.
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