Do you get to keep the robes at all-inclusive resorts?

However, all of these items belong to the hotel and are meant to stay in the room. Bathrobes, for the most part, should be left behind as well. Many hotels do launder them for the next guest—but in some higher-end hotels, a guest may be given a monogrammed robe as a gift.



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There are hotels that may offer complimentary items including robes. Technically yes. But most of the time they will simply charge you for the robe to the credit card on file. Depending on the hotel and your membership status, if you ask the manager for one they will give it to you.

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Slippers. If your hotel provides slippers for guests, you'll be able to take these home. They're typically light-duty ones and wouldn't be reused for other guests, so you can either take yours home (for the gardening or the dog to chew up) or the hotel will recycle or dispose of them.

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If you take something from your hotel room, you can expect an extra charge on your bill. Robes and towels are so commonly stolen that many hotels now list the charge right on the hanger; they will automatically bill the credit card they have on file for the extra cost of replacing these items.

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Bathrobes Many hotels offer bathrobes for guest use during their stay, so packing one is often unnecessary. But even if your hotel doesn't offer this perk, a bathrobe will take up half your suitcase; it's not worth it. Pack some comfy PJs instead.

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Your hotel guests will wear their bathrobes for several purposes. Whether visitors use their bathrobes to lounge in their rooms or after a swim at the hotel pool, each one of your hotel bathrobes will have to be washed regularly to meet the high standards of the hospitality industry.

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They provide classy touches that make you appreciate a hotel room, even more, making it seem more than just a place to rest your head. So by offering your customers a complimentary robe, they will fall in love with your hotel even quicker, able to feel at home wrapped in the embrace of a cosy bathrobe.

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Your card on file will be charged for the price of the robe and might be more than its even worth. Hotels buy them in bulk. So they spend $500 on 1000 robes. You will be charged $100 for it.

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Hotel etiquette is the set of rules to stay at a hotel. It includes the proper way to book, check-in, check out, and the appropriate behavior. As a guest, know hotel etiquette rules to avoid any embarrassment. As a host, hotel etiquette helps you manage your guests' expectations.

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All-inclusive vs Half-board Some half-board hotels will offer breakfast and lunch, but not dinner, or snacks and drinks. This pales in comparison when paired with all-inclusive resorts where unlimited any-time drinks, meals, and snacks are part of the vacation package.

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A lot of all-inclusive resorts have dress codes, especially at dinner time. Many require men to wear long pants, collared shirts and/or close-toed shoes. Without the proper attire you may be stuck eating at the buffet every night.

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It's considered stealing Hotel robes are provided for guests to use during their stay, not to take home with them. Even if you think that the robe is a complimentary gift, it's not. The hotel has provided the robe for your use during your stay, and taking it without permission is considered theft.

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Glassware, linen and the TV remote Typically, they don't get cleaned between guests and become a breeding ground for bacteria. Use the pillows from the closet; they're more likely to be freshly washed than the ones on the bed.

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If you're concerned about what to wear under the robe, don't be. Most people are nude under those spa robes, but it's perfectly O.K. to leave your undies on if you feel more comfortable. Many spas also offer disposable underwear just for that purpose. You can ask for a pair when you're shown to the locker room.

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10 Things You Should Never Pack for Vacation
  • Anything irreplaceable. Sad to say, there are sometimes thieves among us. ...
  • Valuables with no ID. It happens to all of us; we put down our phone, get distracted and forget to pick it up. ...
  • Wine. ...
  • Sunscreen. ...
  • Reading material. ...
  • Too many shoes. ...
  • Hair dryer. ...
  • A 'maybe' outfit.


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Some accommodation providers have tried to prevent possible mischief by removing 420 as a room number entirely. Over the years other hotel guests have noticed other attempts by hotels to circumvent the enthusiasm of stoners for the number 420.

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We're not recommending you actually steal from a hotel, mind you. Another member of hotel management, named Baijnath Pandey, said: “There's hardly any way the hotels can find out if a guest has packed a towel or some small pillow, however, as a deterrent measure, hotels have their logo or name weaved in the towel.”

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If you take something from your hotel room, you can expect an extra charge on your bill. Robes and towels are so commonly stolen that many hotels now list the charge right on the hanger; they will automatically bill the credit card they have on file for the extra cost of replacing these items.

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