Hotels are private property. As such, the management can remove anyone from the premises they wish (barring anything that addresses a protected class). They can evict people who have paid for their room but are creating issues.
People Also Ask
Can a hotel blacklist you? The answer is yes, but the reasons why may not be as malicious as you may think. Hotels keep tabs of their guests for numerous reasons, many of which are for the safety and security of their staff and other guests.
Regardless of the your Department within the Hotel – Unacceptable behaviour includes unwanted physical contact, stalking, offensive comments, joking about somebody (whether using words or body language) and publishing, circulating or displaying offensive material or pictures.
If you feel you've been blacklisted by accident, be willing to give personal information that can distinguish you from the guilty party. And don't threaten legal action. Hotels have the right to refuse service for these reasons, so you won't gain anything but extra animosity from the hotel by trying to sue.
Non-smokers tend to detect the smell of smoke better than the one who smoked. Housekeepers of a hotel are quite keen on spotting that. Housekeepers also know every nook and cranny of the hotel room that they clean and sweep, day in and day out. That includes snooping into the trash bins.
Upon arrival at the hotel, the front desk staff will typically request to see a form of identification, such as a driver's license or passport. This is to verify your identity and confirm that you are the person who made the reservation. In some cases, the hotel may also scan or photocopy your ID for their records.
Hotels ask for ID to ensure the safety and security of their guests. It is a way to verify that the person checking in is actually who they say they are, and it helps protect against fraud or identity theft.