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- FILE- In this Sept. 5, 2018, file photo guests stand at the front desk at the Embassy Suites by Hilton hotel in Seattle's Pioneer Square neighborhood in Seattle. Many major hotel chains are embracing all-inclusive offerings. For example, Hyatt recently announced an integration with AMR Collection brands, a group of about 100 all-inclusive resorts. Others, including Walt Disney World Resort, are workshopping the all-inclusive model, offering more specialized entertainment or outdoor access. These vacation packages are attractive to travelers in 2022, as paying for the bulk of travel expenses at once makes it easier to budget. For others, the opulence coupled with the minimal headache of planning every component of a trip is worth the higher price tag. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)
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2022 is the year of all-inclusive travel, and here’s why
By SALLY FRENCH OF NERDWALLET
Thu,05/19/22-12:03PM , 305 Reads
For some travelers, all-inclusive hotels conjure up images of flavorless food served under a heat lamp in lush and vibrant destinations where guests never actually leave the resort grounds. Lower-tier liquor flows freely (the good stuff will cost you more), as the few overindulgers put a damper on the trip.
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- FILE- In this Sept. 5, 2018, file photo guests stand at the front desk at the Embassy Suites by Hilton hotel in Seattle's Pioneer Square neighborhood in Seattle. Many major hotel chains are embracing all-inclusive offerings. For example, Hyatt recently announced an integration with AMR Collection brands, a group of about 100 all-inclusive resorts. Others, including Walt Disney World Resort, are workshopping the all-inclusive model, offering more specialized entertainment or outdoor access. These vacation packages are attractive to travelers in 2022, as paying for the bulk of travel expenses at once makes it easier to budget. For others, the opulence coupled with the minimal headache of planning every component of a trip is worth the higher price tag. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)
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2022 is the year of all-inclusive travel, and here’s why
By SALLY FRENCH OF NERDWALLET
Tue,05/17/22-5:49AM , 421 Reads
The hotel name Zoetry (in Zoetry Montego Bay Jamaica) has an umlaut mark over the letter “e.”
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- FILE- In this Sept. 5, 2018, file photo guests stand at the front desk at the Embassy Suites by Hilton hotel in Seattle's Pioneer Square neighborhood in Seattle. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)
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One of the most basic hotel amenities is disappearing
By SALLY FRENCH OF NERDWALLET
Wed,03/16/22-5:43AM , 289 Reads
Whether out of necessity due to staffing shortages, out of respect for social distancing or perhaps just to save money, one of the primary amenities that sets a hotel apart from your home — daily housekeeping — is disappearing.
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- Travelers use the self-service kiosk to check in and pay for luggage at the American Airlines terminal, Thursday, April 29, 2021, in Miami. Driven in part by pressure for contactless interactions during the pandemic, technology is rapidly evolving in the travel industry. (AP Photo/Marta Lavandier, File)
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6 ways technology is evolving travel in 2022
By SALLY FRENCH OF NERDWALLET
Tue,03/01/22-5:28AM , 492 Reads
For the athletes at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, travel entailed … robots. Everywhere. These machines prepared and served noodles, rice and burgers, and roamed hallways to take the temperatures of passersby. They even passed the Olympic flame underwater.
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