Eden Roc Cap Cana received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. The $50 per day fee is steep, especially when you get next to nothing in return. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear. The weight limit is 55 lbs, which rules out popular breeds like Labradors. Only two pets per room, and they can't be left alone, which is a real hassle if you want to enjoy the resort's amenities without your four-legged friend.
Dogs are allowed in public areas but not on the beach, which is a bummer given the location. The lack of a garden or dedicated dog space means you'll be relying on nearby parks for walks. On the plus side, the staff is trained to handle dogs, and there's an emergency vet on call, which shows some level of care.
Overall, the restrictions and high fees make this a poor choice for dog owners. Unless your dog is a tiny, well-behaved breed, you're better off looking 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.
Hotel Monville received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. Dogs are only allowed in the rooms, which means no bar, restaurant, or lounge access for your furry friend. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn't an option either, adding a layer of hassle for those hoping to explore the city without their canine companion.
Amenities are practically non-existent here. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own essentials. The $55 per night fee per dog is steep, especially considering the lack of perks. There's no garden or dedicated dog space, and nearby walking options are limited to the streets around the hotel, Chinatown, or the Old Port docks—not exactly a dog's paradise.
With no weight limit, at least larger breeds like Labradors are welcome, but the overall experience is far from accommodating. The absence of any dog-friendly services or emergency vet access further underscores the lack of care for canine guests. In short, if you're traveling with your dog, 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.
The Saracens Head Hotel received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. With only a few rooms allowing dogs, you better call ahead if you’re planning a stay. Dogs are not welcome in the bar, restaurant, 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 for more than five minutes—talk about a hassle.
Amenities are bare-bones here. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear. The lack of a garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown, especially since there are no nearby parks to make up for it. The hotel doesn’t offer any dog-walking or sitting services, leaving you to fend for yourself.
The fee is £15 per dog per night, which feels steep given the lack of amenities and restrictions. There’s no damage deposit, but the weight limit is a restrictive 70 lbs, excluding popular breeds like Labradors. You can only bring two dogs per room, so if you’ve got a pack, look elsewhere.
In summary, The Saracens Head Hotel is not the place for a stress-free stay with your dog. The restrictions and lack of amenities make it more of a burden than a joy. Consider other options 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.
Bells Hotel received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. While they do allow large dogs up to the size of a Labrador, the restrictions are pretty tight. Dogs are confined to the rooms, with no access to the bar, restaurant, terrace, or any public areas. This means your four-legged friend will miss out on the social scene, and you'll be juggling your time between your dog and enjoying the hotel's amenities.
The £15 per night fee isn't outrageous, but considering the lack of perks like dog beds, bowls, or treats, it feels like you're paying for the privilege of having your dog stay in the room. There's no garden or dedicated dog space, so you'll need to venture out for walks. Luckily, there are public green spaces nearby, which is a saving grace in this scenario.
On the service front, don't expect much. There's no dog-walking or sitting services, and the staff isn't trained to handle dogs. The absence of an emergency vet on call is another downside, leaving you to fend for yourself in case of any mishaps. With a limit of two dogs per room, it's not the best choice for those traveling with a pack.
In summary, Bells Hotel doesn't offer much for dog owners. The restrictions and lack of amenities make it a less-than-ideal choice. 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.
Aloft Hotel Calgary University received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a letdown for dog owners. With only a few dog-friendly rooms, you better call ahead if you’re planning a stay. Dogs are restricted to rooms, so forget about bringing your furry friend to the bar, restaurant, or any public areas. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn’t an option either, which is a real hassle if you want to explore without them.
The hotel charges a $25 per night fee per dog, which isn’t too steep, but considering the lack of amenities, it feels like you’re not getting much bang for your buck. They do provide leashes, beds, bowls, and playing balls through their ARF program, and the nearest dog park is an 11-minute walk away, which isn’t too bad, but having no on-site garden is a downside.
Weight restrictions cap at 100 lbs, which is reasonable, but you’re limited to two dogs per room. The absence of any dog-walking or sitting services means you’re on your own for pet care. While there’s a water refill station in the lobby, the overall vibe is more tolerant than welcoming.
In summary, Aloft Hotel Calgary University falls short on delivering a truly dog-friendly experience. The restrictions and lack of amenities make it a challenging stay for dog owners. Look elsewhere if you want a hassle-free trip 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.
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The Fairmont Winnipeg received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a letdown for dog owners. With only a few rooms allowing dogs, you better call ahead if you’re planning a stay. Dogs are pretty much confined to the room, and if you leave them alone, they must be kenneled, or housekeeping won’t clean. That’s a hassle you don’t need on vacation.
Amenities are sparse. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear. The $25 CAD per night fee feels steep given the lack of perks. There’s no on-site garden, but the front loop and nearby plaza offer a quick spot for a stroll. Not ideal, especially in a city setting where green spaces are a must.
The hotel doesn’t offer much in terms of services either. No dog walking or sitting, and no emergency vet on call. They’ll help coordinate pet walking services, but that’s about it. With no weight limits or dog number restrictions, it’s a small consolation for those with multiple dogs. Overall, the Fairmont Winnipeg falls short on delivering 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.
Hyatt Regency Toronto received a failing F Roch Rank. This hotel is not the place for dog owners seeking a welcoming stay. With no dog-friendly rooms, your options are severely limited. Dogs are not allowed in any public areas, including the bar, restaurant, or lounge, which means your four-legged friend is confined to the room. And don't even think about leaving them alone, it's not permitted, adding a layer of hassle to your stay.
The $100 per stay fee is steep, especially considering the lack of amenities. They do provide a bed and bowls, but no treats, food, toys, or anything else worth mentioning. The weight limit is a restrictive 50 pounds, excluding popular breeds like Labradors. Only two dogs are allowed per room, with a combined weight cap of 75 pounds, further limiting options for those with multiple dogs.
On the plus side, there are nearby parks for walks, but the absence of on-site dog spaces is a letdown. The hotel offers no dog-related services like walking or sitting, leaving you to fend for yourself. Staff are not trained to handle dogs, and there's no emergency vet access, which is concerning for any dog owner.
In summary, the Hyatt Regency Toronto falls short in providing a dog-friendly experience. The restrictions and lack of amenities make it a poor choice for dog owners. 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.
Certify your hotel to get direct booking links that drive commission-free bookings, enhance your review, use custom images, and add your full contact details for guest inquiries!
The Walper Hotel received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. Only a few rooms are dog-friendly, so you better call ahead if you want to bring your four-legged friend. Dogs are not allowed in any public areas, which means you're pretty much confined to your room. And forget about leaving your dog alone in the room—it's not allowed, adding a layer of hassle to your stay.
Amenities are sparse. While they do provide food and water bowls, don't expect any dog beds or treats. You'll need to bring your own essentials. On the plus side, there are public green spaces nearby, which is a small consolation for the lack of on-site dog areas.
The fee is CAD 75 per stay, which isn't outrageous, but given the lack of amenities and restrictions, it feels steep. There's a weight limit of 44 lbs, which excludes popular breeds like Labradors, making it less dog-friendly than it claims. You're also limited to two dogs per room, so if you're traveling with a pack, look elsewhere.
In summary, The Walper Hotel is not the place for a stress-free stay with your dog. The restrictions and lack of amenities make it more of a hassle than it's worth. Look for other options 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.
IL Tornabuoni received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. With a hefty €40 per day fee, you'd expect more than just a room to crash in. Dogs are mostly confined to the room, as they're not welcome in the lounge or public areas. Forget about leaving your dog alone in the room—it's not allowed, which means you're tethered to your four-legged friend 24/7.
Amenities are sparse. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear. The lack of a garden or dedicated dog space is a letdown, especially in a bustling city like Florence. While the hotel is in a pedestrian area, the absence of nearby green spaces makes it a challenge for those necessary walks.
The weight limit is a restrictive 44 pounds, which rules out many popular breeds like Labradors. You're limited to two dogs per room, which might work for some, but the overall vibe here is more 'tolerant' than 'welcoming.'
In summary, IL Tornabuoni is not the place for a stress-free stay with your dog. The high fees and lack of amenities make it hard to justify the cost. 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.
Delta Hotels by Marriott Edmonton South Conference Centre received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. With only a few rooms allowing dogs, you better call ahead if you’re planning a stay. Dogs are restricted to rooms, so forget about bringing your furry friend to the bar, restaurant, or any public areas. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn’t an option either, which means you’re tethered to your room unless you have a plan for your pup.
The hotel doesn’t provide any dog beds or bowls, so pack your own gear. While there’s no on-site garden or dedicated dog space, at least there are public green spaces nearby for a quick walk. But don’t expect any guidance on dog walk routes or any dog-sitting services to help you out. The lack of amenities and services is glaring, especially given the steep $100 per night fee and a $35 per stay charge.
The weight limit is a paltry 51 pounds, which excludes popular breeds like Labradors. With a two-dog limit per room, it’s not ideal for those with multiple dogs. On the plus side, there’s no damage deposit, but that’s a small consolation given the overall lack of value.
In summary, this hotel is not a great choice for dog owners. The restrictions and high fees make it a hassle rather than a haven 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.
Hotel Chateau Bromont received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. With only a few rooms allowing dogs, you better call ahead if you’re planning a stay. Dogs are pretty much confined to the room, as they’re not welcome in the bar, restaurant, terrace, or any public areas. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn’t an option either, which means you’re tethered to your four-legged friend for the duration of your stay.
Amenities are sparse. You’ll get a food and water bowl, but don’t expect any beds or treats. The hotel doesn’t offer any dog-walking or sitting services, so flexibility is out the window. There’s no on-site garden or dedicated dog space, but at least there are some areas around the hotel for bathroom breaks. Nearby parks are non-existent, making it a hassle for city-bound dogs needing a good run.
The fee is $50 plus tax per dog per stay, which isn’t outrageous, but considering the lack of amenities, it feels steep. There’s no weight limit, which is a plus, but you’re capped at two dogs per room. Be prepared to sign a form allowing the hotel to charge for any damages, adding to the stress of your stay.
In summary, Hotel Chateau Bromont doesn’t offer much for dog owners. The restrictions and lack of amenities make it a place to avoid if you’re traveling 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.
Hotel Grand Pacific received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. With a hefty 100 CAD per night fee and a 50 CAD pet stay charge, it's hard to justify the cost, especially when amenities are lacking. No dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own gear. The weight limit is a paltry 40 pounds combined, which rules out many popular breeds like Labradors. If you have more than one dog, you're out of luck—only one per room.
Dogs are mostly confined to the room, with no access to the lounge, restaurant, or Courtyard café. The only spot you can enjoy with your pup is the patio outside the café. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn't an option, adding a layer of inconvenience for those hoping to explore the city without their four-legged friend.
On the plus side, there are nearby green spaces for walks, but don't expect a dedicated dog area or garden on-site. The hotel doesn't offer any dog-walking or sitting services, so flexibility is limited. While the staff might be trained to handle dogs, the overall vibe feels more like tolerance than a warm welcome.
In summary, Hotel Grand Pacific falls short on delivering a truly dog-friendly experience. The high fees and restrictive policies make it a less-than-ideal choice for traveling 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.
Pan Pacific Vancouver received a failing F Roch Rank. This hotel is not the place for dog owners seeking a welcoming environment for their four-legged friends. Dogs are restricted to rooms, with no access to the bar, restaurant, terrace, or any public areas. Leaving your dog alone in the room is not an option, which can be a real hassle if you plan to explore the city without your canine companion.
The hotel charges a $40 CAD fee per night per dog, which feels steep given the lack of amenities. There are no dog beds, bowls, or treats provided, so you'll need to bring your own essentials. The weight limit is a mere 20 lbs, excluding popular breeds like Labradors, which is a significant limitation. Only two dogs are allowed per room, further restricting options for those with multiple pets.
On the plus side, there are public green spaces nearby, which is a small consolation for the lack of on-site facilities. However, the absence of any dog-friendly services like walking or sitting arrangements, and no emergency vet access, underscores the hotel's lack of commitment to dog-friendliness.
In summary, Pan Pacific Vancouver falls short in providing a comfortable stay for dog owners. The restrictions and fees outweigh the minimal conveniences offered. Consider other options 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.
InterContinental Toronto Centre received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. With only a few dog-friendly rooms, you better call ahead if you’re planning a stay. Dogs are not allowed in any public areas, including the bar, restaurant, or lounge, which means your four-legged friend is pretty much confined to the room. And don’t even think about leaving them alone unless they’re caged, which is a real hassle for anyone wanting to explore the city without their pup.
The hotel charges a $50 fee per stay, which isn’t too steep, but considering the lack of amenities, it feels like you’re paying for nothing. No dog beds or bowls are provided, so pack your own gear. On the plus side, they do offer guidance on dog walk routes, which is a small consolation. However, with a weight limit of 50 pounds, larger breeds like Labradors are out of luck, making this place less than ideal for many dog owners.
There’s no on-site garden or dedicated dog space, but at least there are public green spaces nearby. The two-dog limit per room is reasonable, but the overall experience is far from welcoming. If you’re looking for a truly dog-friendly stay, 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.
Delta Hotels by Marriott Vancouver Downtown Suites received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. While most rooms are dog-friendly, the restrictions and fees are a real headache. Dogs are confined to rooms, with no access to the bar, restaurant, or any public areas. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn't an option, which means you're tethered to your four-legged friend 24/7.
The hotel charges a steep $50 per day, with an additional $55 plus taxes if your stay exceeds five nights. That's a hefty price tag, especially when you consider the lack of amenities. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear. The weight limit is a restrictive 51 pounds, which rules out popular breeds like Labradors. You can bring up to two dogs, but with these limitations, you might think twice.
There's no on-site garden or dedicated dog space, and the nearby walking options are limited to alleyways. This isn't ideal for a downtown location where green spaces are a premium. The absence of services like dog walking or sitting further diminishes the appeal.
In summary, this hotel falls short on delivering a truly dog-friendly experience. The high fees and restrictive policies make it a challenging choice for dog owners. 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.
The Queens Hotel received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. Dogs are restricted to rooms, with no access to the bar, restaurant, terrace, or lounge. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn't an option, which means you're tethered to your four-legged friend 24/7. This can be a real headache if you want to explore the city without your pup.
Amenities are practically non-existent. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear. There's no garden or dedicated dog space, and with no nearby parks, finding a good spot for a walk is a challenge. The lack of on-site or nearby resources makes this hotel a poor choice for those who want convenience.
The hotel doesn't charge a fee for dogs, which is a rare plus, but with a two-dog limit and no weight restrictions, it still falls short of being truly dog-friendly. The absence of any dog-related services like walking or sitting further diminishes its appeal. Overall, the lack of amenities and restrictions make this hotel a last resort 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.
Sandman Signature Ottawa Airport Hotel received a failing F Roch Rank. This place is a tough sell for dog owners. With only a few rooms allowing dogs, you better call ahead if you’re planning a stay. Dogs are restricted to rooms, so forget about bringing your furry friend to the bar, restaurant, or any public areas. Leaving your dog alone in the room isn’t an option either, which means you’re tethered to your room unless you have a plan for your pup.
The hotel charges a steep $30 per night or $150 per week per dog, and with a weight limit of just 20 pounds, it excludes popular breeds like Labradors. You’re also limited to two dogs per room. For that price, you’d expect some amenities, but don’t hold your breath. No dog beds, bowls, or treats are provided, so pack your own gear. There’s no garden or dedicated dog space, and nearby parks are non-existent, making walks a hassle.
On the plus side, dogs stay free, which is a rare perk. However, the lack of services like dog walking or sitting, and no emergency vet access, shows a lack of commitment to being truly dog-friendly. The $50 damage deposit per stay adds to the upfront cost, making it even less appealing.
In summary, unless your dog is a tiny breed and you’re prepared for a lot of restrictions, this hotel doesn’t offer much for dog owners. Look elsewhere if you want a more welcoming experience 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.
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