How much do you tip for room service breakfast?

The standard tipping amount for hotel bartenders and waiters is the same as the rule of thumb for room service: 15% to 20%, depending on how satisfied you are with the service. The AHLA recommends tipping courtesy shuttle drivers and door staff $1 to $2 per person.



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For room service where food and drinks are brought to your room, you can treat it as you would a typical restaurant and tip anywhere from 10-20%.

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According to American Hotel & Lodging Association, the organization recommends tipping between 15-20% if a service charge isn't already included with the bill. It should be noted, however, that service charge is not always synonymous with gratuity.

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Room service: If the hotel hasn't already added a gratuity, tip this person the same way you would a server or bartender in the restaurant downstairs: 15% to 20%.

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Consider a tip of £1–2 for a bellhop who helps with luggage or a doorman who gets you a taxi. It is not necessary to tip housekeeping staff. Employees at B&Bs as well as small, family-run hotels don't expect gratuities either.

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The American Hotel & Lodging Association suggests leaving a $1-to-$5 tip per day for the housekeeping staff. The tipping range is helpful when estimating your trip budget, but how much you should ultimately tip depends on a few factors (more on this later).

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Whether you prefer to pay with your credit card or use digital payment apps, there are several ways to show your appreciation to hotel staff without relying on physical cash. If you're short on time, here's a quick answer to your question: Yes, you can tip hotel staff without cash.

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Some experts recommend that you bring a total of $150 to $200 USD for tips for a 1-week stay. This equates to around $20 to $25 USD per day for all staff members who might help you throughout the day.

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Neither the Ritz-Carlton nor any other hotel has a policy on tipping. Tipping is discretionary and totally up to the person leaving the tip- the last thing we want is a hotel telling us how much we should tip!

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Pro tip: Tip everyone: While most travelers know to tip a bellman or valet, few leave anything for the front-desk agent—despite their enormous power to influence the quality of your stay. “The front desk isn't a tipped position, so when you do tip, it makes them beholden to you,” Tomsky said.

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Follow the one-euro rule A good rule of thumb for tipping in Europe is to give at least one euro (or the equivalent in local currency) per service. For example, pay one euro per bag carried up to your room by a bellhop or porter, one euro per day for housekeeping, and one euro per day for breakfast staff.

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Unlike some countries you do not have to tip in the UK. However, there are some unsaid social rules about leaving a tip. For example, if you take a taxi it is normal practice to round up the fare to the nearest pound.

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Tipping in France is not mandatory. Even though it is always appreciated, it's up to the customers to decide if they want to tip or not. Unlike other countries, the price of the service is included in the total cost of the bill. You will never be asked to tip, but it's common to leave one if the service was good.

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There is no need to tip the housekeeping in the UK. We do not have such a tipping culture as the US (if you search the subject there has been some heated exchanges). In summary, the only people it is customary to tip is waiters/waitresses and hotel porters.

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