It is because it is to entice you to spend more money not save more money. I am sure it amounts to about 10% off most of these services when it is all said and done.
Charge you $30 for $27 in credits that are hard to use along with amenities like WiFi that are free at other hotels. Basically a way to tack an extra $30 onto the room fee that doesn’t show up when comparing rates online.
Well, if the idea is to bring a Swiss experience to Chicago, jacking up the price is the way to go. Have you been to Switzerland? Even breathing is expensive there.
This is a very typical Swiss thing, dare I say: this post is very typical of the Swiss-french... The swiss Germans would not have explained it in strangely written phrases on an over designed paper (trying to be elegant) the Germans would not have explained it at all and just charged you the money. Furthermore, I would expect both the Swiss-french and Swiss-german hotel attendants to be "politely hostile" and dismissive if asked to explain this "small" $30 charge
<smiling with the mouth and not the eyes; using words that seem like they're generated from a middle manager's chat gbt email that begins "as per my last request"... Passive aggressive to the max>.
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So i fet a $15 and $12 credit a day, but i pay fpr it, and if i don't use it they don't stack? Then what the hell am i paying for?
It is because it is to entice you to spend more money not save more money. I am sure it amounts to about 10% off most of these services when it is all said and done.
Charge you $30 for $27 in credits that are hard to use along with amenities like WiFi that are free at other hotels. Basically a way to tack an extra $30 onto the room fee that doesn’t show up when comparing rates online.
The gall of basically charging for wifi. Something I have only seen in hotels in the US in the past 20 years of personal travelling.
It's always the more expensive hotels, too.
Stay at a budget hotel? Free WiFi.
Pay more for a "luxury" experience? That'll be an extra $20/night, please.
I wonder what Amuse is.
Since "F&B" Likely means "Food & Beverage", I am guessing it's the hotel restauraunt
Thank you.
Well, if the idea is to bring a Swiss experience to Chicago, jacking up the price is the way to go. Have you been to Switzerland? Even breathing is expensive there.
But they don't add fees like this, because it's illegal. Prices must include everything.
I was there two weeks ago, can confirm
Thats not mildly infuriating, thats actually infuriating.
Hello Sir, I request the nightly shoe shine that was promised to me.
Then hand them a pair of Walmart budget sneakers you bought for $10. See what they do...
You get to enjoy the feeling of being mugged without as much risk of getting shot.
This is a very typical Swiss thing, dare I say: this post is very typical of the Swiss-french... The swiss Germans would not have explained it in strangely written phrases on an over designed paper (trying to be elegant) the Germans would not have explained it at all and just charged you the money. Furthermore, I would expect both the Swiss-french and Swiss-german hotel attendants to be "politely hostile" and dismissive if asked to explain this "small" $30 charge
<smiling with the mouth and not the eyes; using words that seem like they're generated from a middle manager's chat gbt email that begins "as per my last request"... Passive aggressive to the max>.
This is good cultural context!
I would demand to see passports if all the phone operators are really Swiss, like promised. And then complain if they're not.