No not all. However, call the hotel and ask if you can get a room with both amenities; most likely there will be an additional charge for such. Should you opt for a suite (say if you're hosting a party during Origins or Marcon), definitely make sure both appliances come with the suite.

In 2026, the presence of a mini-fridge in a hotel room is a "standard expectation" in mid-range and luxury hotels, but it is not a universal guarantee. In "Limited Service" or "Budget" hotels (like many Holiday Inn Express or Ibis locations), you may find that the room does not have a fridge, or you may need to request one for a small daily fee. However, in "Full Service" brands (Marriott, Hilton, Hyatt), a mini-fridge is almost always included as a standard amenity. There is an important 2026 distinction between an "Empty Mini-Fridge" and a "Mini-Bar." Many modern hotels have replaced the traditional "auto-charge" snack bars with empty fridges to cater to guests who want to store their own leftovers, medications, or water. If you see a fridge filled with sensors and $8 waters, you should not move anything, as the sensors can trigger a charge to your bill. A grounded tip: if you absolutely need a fridge for medical reasons (like insulin), even a hotel that normally charges for a fridge is required by law in many regions (including the U.S. under the ADA) to provide one for free. Always check the "Amenities" list on the hotel's website before booking to confirm.