Parco dei Principi Grand Hotel & Spa 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 on the terrace and in public areas, which means you'll be spending a lot of time outside if you want to enjoy the hotel with your pup. Forget about leaving your dog alone in the room; it's not allowed, which can be a real hassle if you want to explore the city without your canine companion.
The hotel does provide some basics like dog beds and bowls, but don't expect any treats or food. On the plus side, there's a garden for your dog to stretch their legs, and nearby parks offer some walking options. However, the lack of on-site dog services like walking or sitting means you'll need to plan your outings carefully.
The fee for bringing your dog is $11 per night, which isn't too steep, but considering the limited amenities and restrictions, it might not feel like great value. There's no weight limit, which is a relief for owners of larger breeds, but the rule of not leaving dogs alone in the room is a significant drawback.
In summary, while Parco dei Principi Grand Hotel & Spa offers some dog-friendly features, the restrictions and lack of services make it less than ideal for a stress-free stay with your dog. 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.
OTL Gouverneur Saguenay scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This hotel offers a limited dog-friendly experience, with only a few rooms available for canine companions. Dogs are restricted to the rooms, as they aren't welcome in the bar, restaurant, or any public areas, which can be a hassle for those wanting to enjoy the hotel's amenities without leaving their dog behind. Unfortunately, dogs cannot be left alone in the rooms, adding to the inconvenience for owners who might want to use the hotels amentities during their stay.
The hotel charges a steep $35 per night per dog, which feels excessive given the lack of amenities provided. There's no garden or dedicated dog space on-site, and with a weight limit of 45 pounds, larger breeds like Labradors are excluded, limiting the hotel's true dog-friendliness. The two-dog per room limit is reasonable, but the overall restrictions make it less appealing for dog owners.
On the plus side, the hotel does provide bowls, free treats and poop bags, and the staff is trained to deal with dogs, which shows some level of care. However, the absence of nearby parks or green spaces means you'll need to plan your dog's exercise elsewhere. The $100 damage deposit adds to the upfront cost, making it a pricey stay without much return in terms of dog-friendly perks.
In summary, OTL Gouverneur Saguenay falls short in providing a welcoming environment for dogs and their owners. The high fees and restrictive policies make it a less attractive option for those traveling with their canine companions.
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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Solo Sokos Hotel Torni Helsinki scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay with your furry friend, brace yourself for some limitations. Dogs are only welcome on the terrace during summer, which means your four-legged companion will miss out on the bar, restaurant, and lounge areas. The hotel does allow dogs to stay in the room alone, a small mercy for those wanting to explore the city without their canine companion.
The hotel charges a €15 per night fee for dogs, which isn't steep, but given the lack of amenities like dog beds or bowls, it feels like you're paying for the privilege of having your dog stay in the room. There's no weight limit, which is a plus for owners of larger breeds, but 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, offering some relief.
On the service front, don't expect much. There's no dog-walking or sitting service, and the staff isn't specifically trained to handle dogs. The lack of emergency vet access is another downside, leaving you to fend for yourself in case of any canine emergencies.
In summary, while the hotel allows dogs, the experience is far from seamless. The limited access and lack of amenities make it a less-than-ideal choice for dog owners. Consider other options if you're looking 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.
Fairmont The Queen Elizabeth scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This hotel is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a welcoming stay. Dogs are restricted to rooms, with no access to the bar, restaurant, terrace, or lounge, which can be a real hassle if you want to enjoy the hotel's amenities without leaving your four-legged friend behind. Plus, dogs can't be left alone in the room, adding to the inconvenience.
The $50 per night fee is steep, especially considering the lack of provided amenities like dog beds or bowls. While the hotel does offer guidance on dog walk routes and is close to public green spaces, the absence of a dedicated dog area or garden on-site is a letdown. The staff isn't trained to handle dogs, and there are no dog-friendly services like walking or sitting available, which limits flexibility for dog owners.
On the upside, there are no weight limits or restrictions on the number of dogs per room, which is a rare plus for those traveling with multiple dogs. However, the overall experience is subpar, and the high fees don't match the limited offerings. If you're planning a trip with your canine companion, you might want to explore other options in the area.
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 Jefferson Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the experience is marred by several limitations. Dogs are welcome on the terrace and in public areas, but not in the bar or restaurant, which can be a hassle if you want to enjoy a meal without leaving your four-legged friend behind. Unfortunately, dogs can't be left alone in the room, adding to the inconvenience for solo travelers or those planning a night out.
The hotel charges a fee between $50 and $100 per day, which is steep considering the lack of amenities provided. No dog beds or bowls are available, so you'll need to bring your own essentials. On the plus side, the hotel does offer free treats, which is a nice touch. However, the absence of a garden or dedicated dog space means you'll have to rely on nearby parks for walks.
A major downside is the weight limit of 50 pounds, which excludes popular breeds like Labradors. This restriction significantly limits the hotel's dog-friendliness. On the brighter side, there is no limit on the number of dogs per room, which is a rare perk for those traveling with multiple canine companions.
In summary, while The Jefferson Hotel offers some dog-friendly features, the high fees and restrictions make it less appealing for dog owners. Consider other options if you're looking for 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 Legend The Grand Amsterdam scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While most rooms welcome dogs, the hefty EUR 75 per night fee is a steep price for limited amenities. Dogs are restricted to rooms and public areas, with no access to the bar, restaurant, or terrace. This limits the experience, especially for those hoping to enjoy a meal or drink with their four-legged friend by their side.
The hotel does provide essentials like dog beds and bowls, but don't expect any free treats or toys. The lack of a dedicated dog space or garden means you'll need to venture outside for walks. While Amsterdam's busy streets offer some walking options, it's recommended to keep your dog on a leash. The absence of on-site dog-friendly services like walking or sitting further diminishes convenience.
On the plus side, there are no weight or number restrictions, which is a relief for owners of larger breeds or multiple dogs. However, the inability to leave dogs alone in the room can be a hassle, especially if you plan to explore the city without your canine companion.
In summary, while Sofitel Legend The Grand Amsterdam offers some dog-friendly features, the high fees and restrictions make it less appealing for dog owners seeking a truly welcoming experience. Consider other options if you're looking for more value and flexibility.
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.
Negresco Gran Via scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This hotel is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a welcoming stay. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the restrictions and lack of amenities make it less appealing. Dogs are only allowed on the terrace and in public areas, but not in the bar or restaurant, which limits your dining options. Plus, dogs can't be left alone in the room, adding a layer of inconvenience for those planning to explore the city without their furry friend.
The hotel charges a fee of 15€ per night per dog, which isn't steep, but given the lack of provided amenities like dog beds or bowls, it feels like you're paying for very little. There's no garden or dedicated dog space on-site, so you'll need to rely on nearby parks for walks. The absence of services like dog walking or sitting further diminishes the value, especially for travelers who might need some flexibility.
Weight restrictions are another downside, with a limit of 45 pounds. This excludes popular breeds like Golden Retrievers, making it less dog-friendly than it claims. On the plus side, there's no limit on the number of dogs per room, which is a rare perk for those traveling with multiple pets. However, the overall experience is lacking, and there are better options in Madrid 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.
Sheraton Denver Downtown Hotel 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 hefty $150 per stay fee and an additional $150 damage deposit make it an expensive option, especially considering the limited amenities provided for your four-legged friend. Dogs are restricted to rooms and can only pass through common areas like the lobby, which means no lounging around in the bar or restaurant.
The hotel doesn't offer much in terms of dog-specific amenities, no beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so you'll need to pack your own essentials. On the plus side, there are public green spaces nearby, which is a relief since there's no on-site garden or dedicated dog area. However, the lack of dog-walking or sitting services means you'll need to plan your outings carefully.
With a strict 50-pound weight limit, larger breeds like Labradors are out of luck, and the two-dog per room limit might be a hassle for those with multiple pets. The absence of any standout features or services makes the high fees hard to justify. Overall, unless you're in a pinch, you might want to look elsewhere for 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.
Hotel Murano scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While most rooms welcome dogs, the experience is marred by several limitations. Dogs are allowed on the terrace but not in the restaurant or lounge, which can be a hassle if you want to enjoy a meal without leaving your furry friend behind. The $30 per night fee is on the high side, especially since no dog beds or bowls are provided. You’ll need to pack your own essentials, which adds to the inconvenience.
The hotel lacks a dedicated dog space or garden, and while there are public green spaces nearby, the absence of on-site options is a letdown. The policy on leaving dogs alone is conditional; if your dog barks excessively, you’ll need to take them with you, which can be a real headache for solo travelers. The standard $75 per night deposit authorization is another financial burden, even though it’s not specifically for pets.
On the plus side, the staff is trained to handle dogs, and there’s guidance available for nearby walking routes. However, the lack of additional services like dog walking or sitting means you’re on your own for pet care. With no weight restrictions, larger breeds are welcome, but the overall experience doesn’t justify the cost.
In summary, Hotel Murano’s dog-friendly offerings are limited and come with a hefty price tag. Unless you’re in a pinch, you might want to explore other options in Tacoma.
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.
Club Quarters Hotel Trafalgar Square scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay with your four-legged friend, brace yourself for some limitations. Dogs are restricted to the room, and you can't leave them alone, which means you'll need to plan your outings carefully. The hotel doesn't offer any dog-friendly areas like a garden or terrace, and dogs are not welcome in the restaurant or bar. This can be a real hassle if you're hoping for a relaxing meal or drink without having to leave your dog behind.
The hotel does provide some basic amenities like dog beds and bowls, but don't expect any treats or toys to keep your pup entertained. On the plus side, they do offer guidance on dog walk routes, which is a small consolation given the lack of on-site facilities. The nearby public green spaces are your best bet for a decent walk, but the absence of a dedicated dog area on the premises is a letdown.
The fee structure is another sticking point. With a £100 damage deposit and a £25 per night fee, the costs can add up quickly, especially considering the limited amenities. The weight limit of 25 pounds is a major drawback, excluding popular breeds like Labradors. Only one dog per room is allowed, so families with multiple dogs will find this setup less than ideal.
In summary, while the location might be appealing, the dog-friendly aspects leave much to be desired. If you're looking for a truly 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.
Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a welcoming stay. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the restrictions are a headache. Dogs aren't allowed in the bar, restaurant, terrace, or any public areas, which means your four-legged friend is mostly confined to the room. And don't even think about leaving them alone; it's not allowed, adding a layer of hassle to your stay.
The hotel does provide some basics like dog beds and bowls, but don't expect any treats or food. The lack of a garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown, especially in a city setting. On the bright side, there are public parks nearby, which is a small relief for those necessary walks.
The fee is free, which is a rare perk, but the weight limit of 88 lbs excludes many common breeds like Labradors. You're limited to two dogs per room, which might be a dealbreaker for those with a larger pack. Overall, the Sheraton Vancouver Wall Centre falls short in creating a truly dog-friendly environment.
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 Oaks Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the hotel does allow dogs, the experience is far from ideal. Only a few rooms are dog-friendly, so calling ahead is a must. Dogs are welcome in the lounge and public areas, but not in the restaurant or terrace, which limits your dining options. The ability to leave your dog alone in the room is a plus, offering some flexibility for solo outings.
Amenities are sparse—no dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own essentials. The lack of a dedicated dog space or garden is a letdown, especially in a city setting where green spaces are scarce. Nearby parks are not mentioned, which could mean a trek for a decent walk.
The fee is £15 per dog, per night, which adds up quickly, especially with minimal amenities. There's no weight limit, but a two-dog maximum per room might cramp the style of multi-dog families. A £100 damage deposit is required, increasing the upfront cost and adding a layer of hassle.
In summary, The Oaks Hotel offers the basics but falls short on delivering a truly dog-friendly experience. The fees and restrictions outweigh the benefits, making 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.
Chateau Victoria Hotel & Suites scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the hotel offers some dog-friendly features, the overall experience leaves much to be desired. Only a few rooms are dog-friendly, so booking ahead is a must. Dogs are restricted to rooms and must be leashed in public areas, with no access to the bar or restaurant. This limits the freedom you and your canine companion might enjoy elsewhere.
The hotel charges a $25 per night fee per dog, which is reasonable, but the lack of amenities like dog beds or bowls means you'll need to bring your own. On the plus side, they do provide a small info package and a treat at check-in, and the staff is generally fond of dogs, which adds a touch of warmth to your stay. However, the absence of on-site dog spaces or nearby parks makes it less convenient for walks, especially in a city setting.
Leaving your dog alone in the room is possible, but they prefer it to be in a kennel, and you'll need to provide your mobile number. This can be a hassle if you plan to explore the city without your four-legged friend. The hotel doesn't offer dog-walking or sitting services, so you'll need to arrange these yourself, adding to the logistical challenges.
In summary, while Chateau Victoria Hotel & Suites makes some effort to accommodate dogs, the restrictions and lack of amenities make it a less appealing choice for dog owners. Consider other options if you're looking for a more seamless and enjoyable stay 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.
TRIBE London Canary Wharf scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. Let's cut to the chase: this place has some serious limitations for dog owners. First off, the weight limit is a paltry 44 pounds, which means your average Labrador or Golden Retriever is out of luck. That's a big strike against them for excluding such common breeds.
While dogs are allowed in the bar, terrace, and public areas, they can't be left alone in the room. This is a major hassle if you plan to explore the city without your four-legged friend. The £15 per day fee isn't outrageous, but with limited amenities, no dog beds or treats provided, it's not exactly a bargain either.
On the plus side, there are nearby parks for walks, and the hotel offers guidance on dog walk routes, which is a nice touch. However, the lack of a dedicated dog space or garden on-site is a missed opportunity. Overall, unless your dog is a small breed and you're okay with the restrictions, 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.
Windjammer Landing Villa Beach Resort 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. With a hefty $100 USD per day fee, plus a 10% service charge and 7% VAT, you're shelling out a small fortune for the privilege of bringing your dog. And what do you get for that? Not much. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear.
Dogs are restricted to the room, and leaving them alone isn't an option, which means you're tethered to your pup 24/7. The resort's leash policy is strict, and with a weight limit of 50 pounds, larger breeds like Labradors are out of luck. Only one dog per room is allowed, so if you're a multi-dog family, this isn't the spot for you.
On the plus side, the staff is trained to handle dogs, and there are nearby parks for walks. But with no on-site garden or dedicated dog space, you'll be hoofing it off-property for any real exercise. The lack of dog-friendly areas like bars or restaurants means your pup won't be joining you for a meal or drink.
In summary, unless you're willing to pay through the nose for minimal dog-friendly amenities, you might want to look elsewhere. This resort's policies and fees make it a tough sell for dog owners seeking a truly 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.
Trump National Doral Miami scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While most rooms welcome dogs, the experience is far from ideal. Dogs are restricted to rooms and public areas, with no access to the bar, restaurant, or terrace. This limits the freedom to enjoy the resort fully with your canine companion. The $50 per stay fee is reasonable, but the 55-pound weight limit is a major drawback, excluding popular breeds like Labradors. Only two dogs per room are allowed, which might be a hassle for owners with multiple pets.
On the plus side, dogs can be left alone in rooms, offering some flexibility. The resort boasts ample green areas for walks, a significant advantage in a city setting. However, the lack of dedicated dog spaces or gardens is a missed opportunity. Essentials like dog beds and bowls are provided, but don't expect any extra perks like treats or toys. The absence of dog-walking or sitting services means you'll need to plan your outings carefully.
Overall, while the resort offers some conveniences, the restrictions and lack of amenities make it less appealing for dog owners seeking a truly welcoming experience. Consider other options if you're looking for a more inclusive stay with 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.
Pan Pacific Whistler Village Centre scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This place is not the best choice for dog owners looking for a truly welcoming experience. Dogs are only allowed on the terrace, which means you'll be missing out on dining or lounging with your furry friend. Leaving your dog alone in the room is permitted, which is a relief for those planning solo excursions, but the lack of a dedicated dog space or garden is a letdown, especially in a location like Whistler where outdoor access is key.
The hotel charges a C$25 per day fee for dogs, which isn't outrageous, but given the limited amenities, it feels a bit steep. They do provide food and water bowls, but you'll need to bring your own bed. The absence of free treats or any special perks makes the fee feel less justified. On the plus side, there are nearby parks for walks, but the hotel doesn't offer guidance or walking services, so you're on your own for planning outings.
With a two-dog limit per room and no weight restrictions, it's somewhat accommodating for those with multiple dogs, but the overall vibe is more tolerant than welcoming. If you're looking for a place where your dog is treated as a guest rather than an afterthought, 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.
Amerikalinjen scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. This hotel has a few dog-friendly rooms, so calling ahead is a must. Dogs are welcome on the terrace and patio, but forget about the restaurant or lounge. Leaving your dog alone in the room is allowed, but be sure to hang the "Do Not Disturb" sign to avoid any awkward encounters with housekeeping staff who might not be dog-savvy.
Amenities are sparse—no dog beds or bowls provided, so pack your own. The NOK 500 fee per stay isn't outrageous, but with limited perks, it feels like you're paying for the privilege of having your dog with you. There's no weight limit, which is a plus for owners of larger breeds like Labradors, but the lack of a garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown, especially in a bustling city like Oslo.
Nearby parks offer some relief for walks, but don't expect any guidance or dog-walking services from the hotel. The absence of trained staff or emergency vet access further underscores the lack of true dog-friendliness. If you're looking for a place that genuinely 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.
Hope Street Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay with your furry friend, brace yourself for some limitations. Dogs are allowed in the bar, restaurant, and lounge, but don't expect them to roam freely. They're not welcome on the terrace or patio, and leaving them alone in the room isn't an option, which can be a real headache if you want to explore the city without your four-legged companion.
The hotel doesn't provide dog beds or treats, so pack your own essentials. On the plus side, they do offer food and water bowls, which is a small relief. Nearby parks are accessible, but the lack of an on-site garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown, especially in a bustling city like Liverpool.
The fees are on the steep side, with a £15 charge per dog for the first night and £10 for subsequent nights. There's also a £50 per day damage deposit, which adds to the upfront cost. With a weight limit of 70lbs, larger breeds like Labradors are out of luck, and only two dogs per room are allowed. While the hotel does offer guidance on dog walk routes, the absence of dog-walking or sitting services limits flexibility.
In summary, Hope Street Hotel's dog-friendly offerings are underwhelming and come with a hefty price tag. Consider other options if you're looking for a more accommodating stay 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.
Killin Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay 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 restaurant and on the terrace, but forget about the bar or lounge. Leaving your dog alone in the room is a no-go, which can be a real hassle if you want to explore without your four-legged buddy.
The hotel charges £10 per night per dog, which isn't too steep, but the £50 per stay damage deposit adds to the upfront cost. There are no weight restrictions, which is a plus, but you're limited to two dogs per room. Unfortunately, the hotel doesn't provide dog beds or bowls, so pack your own essentials. On the bright side, there's a park right across the street, offering a convenient spot for walks.
The lack of on-site amenities like a garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown. No dog-walking or sitting services are available, so flexibility is limited. The staff hasn't been trained specifically for dog care, and there's no emergency vet on call, which might concern some owners. Overall, while the location offers some outdoor options, the hotel's dog-friendly features are minimal.
In summary, Killin Hotel's dog-friendly offerings are basic at best. If you're looking for a place that truly welcomes dogs, 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.
Claridge's scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the hotel is a luxurious icon, its dog-friendly offerings fall short. Most rooms welcome dogs, but the hefty £100 per stay fee is steep, especially with limited amenities. No dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own. The lack of a garden or dedicated dog space means you'll need to venture out for walks, though nearby parks offer some relief.
Dogs are restricted to rooms and public areas, but must be leashed, and leaving them alone is a no-go. This rule can be a real headache for solo travelers or those planning to enjoy the city without their four-legged friend. The weight limit of 16 pounds is a major downside, excluding popular breeds like Labradors.
On the plus side, Claridge's provides guidance on dog walk routes and has trained staff to assist with canine needs. However, the absence of dog-sitting or walking services limits flexibility. Overall, while Claridge's offers a touch of class, its dog policies need a serious upgrade to match its reputation.
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.
Miraflores Park, A Belmond Hotel, scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. While the location is prime, with nearby parks and a pet-friendly mall, the hotel falls short in several key areas for dog owners. Only the Junior Suite Garden View rooms welcome dogs, so availability is tight. Dogs are allowed on terraces like Tragaluz and Observatory, but not in indoor public areas, which limits your dining options if you want to keep your furry friend by your side.
The $250 per stay fee is steep, especially considering the lack of amenities like dog beds or treats. You’ll need to bring your own essentials, as the hotel doesn’t provide bowls or food. The weight limit is a restrictive 17 lbs, excluding popular breeds like Labradors, which is a major downside for many dog owners. Only one dog per room is allowed, so families with multiple dogs will find this limiting.
On the plus side, the hotel is close to green spaces and offers an emergency vet nearby, though not on call. However, the absence of dog-walking or sitting services means you’ll need to plan your outings carefully. Overall, the high fee and limited amenities make this a less-than-ideal 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.
Eliot Arms scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay with your furry friend, brace yourself for some limitations. While dogs are welcome on the terrace and patio, they’re not allowed in the bar, restaurant, or lounge, which can be a hassle if you want to enjoy a meal or drink without leaving your dog behind. Unfortunately, dogs can't be left alone in the room, adding another layer of inconvenience for solo travelers or those hoping for a bit of downtime.
The hotel charges a £10 per night fee for dogs, which isn't steep, but given the lack of amenities like dog beds or bowls, it feels like you're paying for the privilege of having your dog with you rather than any added comfort. On the plus side, there are public green spaces nearby, which is a relief for those necessary walks.
Eliot Arms doesn't impose a weight limit, which is a rare plus, allowing larger breeds like Golden Retrievers to stay without issue. However, the absence of a garden or dedicated dog space on-site means you'll need to venture out for any real exercise. 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 Eliot Arms allows dogs, the experience is far from seamless. The restrictions and lack of amenities make it a less-than-ideal choice for dog owners seeking a truly welcoming stay. Consider other options if you're looking for a more accommodating environment 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.
Lydmar Hotel scored a disappointing D Roch Rank. If you're planning a stay with your furry friend, brace yourself for some limitations. While dogs are allowed in the rooms, they can't join you in the bar, restaurant, or any public areas, which means you'll be spending a lot of time in your room if you want to keep your dog company. The hotel does allow dogs to be left alone in the room, which is a small relief for those wanting to explore the city without their canine companion.
The hotel charges a fee of 100 SEK per night for dogs, which isn't too steep, but given the lack of amenities like dog beds or bowls, it feels like you're paying for the privilege of having your dog stay in the room. On the plus side, there's a garden outside the hotel, offering a convenient spot for quick walks. However, don't expect any dog-walking services or guidance on nearby routes, so you'll need to plan your outings yourself.
There are no weight restrictions, which is a plus for owners of larger breeds, but the lack of dog-friendly spaces within the hotel itself is a letdown. If you're looking for a place where your dog is more than just tolerated, you might want to consider other options. In summary, while Lydmar Hotel offers some basic conveniences, the overall experience for dog owners is underwhelming.
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.
Novotel London Canary Wharf 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 restrictions are a headache. Dogs are not allowed in the bar, restaurant, or terrace, and leaving them alone in the room is a no-go, which can be a real hassle if you want to explore the city without your four-legged friend.
The hotel charges a £25 per night fee per dog, which feels steep given the lack of amenities. No dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own. On the plus side, there are nearby parks for walks, but the absence of an on-site garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown, especially in a bustling area like Canary Wharf.
There are no weight limits, which is a relief for owners of larger breeds, but the lack of additional services like dog walking or sitting means you’re on your own for pet care. Overall, the hotel’s dog policy feels more like an afterthought than a genuine effort to accommodate canine guests. If you’re traveling with your dog, you might want to look elsewhere for 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.
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