5-STAR-HOTEL
5-STAR-HOTEL
A 5 star hotel is a hotel that provides a luxurious experience and high-end accommodations.
Five-star hotels are known to be some of the most glamorous hospitality locations in the
world due to the level of service they provide. Some of the services guests may find at a 5
star hotel include a personal butler, doorman, designated concierge, around-the-clock room
service, valet parking, spas with trained masseuses, gyms with personal trainers, live
entertainment, and even child care.
Guests can choose from an assortment of heated pools and hot tubs, saunas and steam
rooms, dance halls, golf courses, and game rooms for their entertainment. These locations
may also feature various on-site gourmet restaurant and bar options with top-rated chefs.
Five-star hotels boast their attention to detail, catering the experience to each guest, whether
that be with personalized menus or by accommodating special room requests.
Five-star hotels are usually architecturally beautiful and located in state-of-the-art facilities.
The hotel building and rooms typically have a theme and lean heavily into a particular
architectural style, with extravagant lobbies and rooms crafted by interior designers. Each
room is spacious, potentially featuring a separate living room, patio, kitchen, and minibar.
Guests may have a personal jacuzzi tub, designer bathrobes, and high-end toiletries in their
rooms as well. With a five-star hotel, guests are pampered during their stay, with their needs
and desires are taken care of.
What is a hotel?
A hotel is an establishment that provides paid accommodation, generally
for a short duration of stay. Hotels often provide a number of additional
guest services, such as restaurants, bars, swimming pools, healthcare, retail
shops; business facilities like conference halls, banquet halls, boardrooms; and
space for private parties like birthdays, marriages, kitty parties, etc.
A hotel is defined by the British Law as a ‘place where bonafide travelers
can receive food or shelter, provided he/she is in a position to pay for it
and is in a fit condition to be received‘. Hence, a hotel must provide food
(and beverage) and lodging to a traveler on payment, but the hotel has the
right to refuse if the traveler is not presentable (either drunk, or disorderly, or
unkempt) or is not in a position to pay for the services.
Alternatively, a hotel may be defined as ‘an establishment whose primary
business is to provide lodging facilities to a genuine traveler along with
food, beverage, and sometimes recreational facilities too on the
chargeable basis‘. Though there are other establishments such as hospitals,
college hostels, prisons, and sanatoriums, which offer accommodation, they do
not qualify as hotels, since they do not cater to the specific needs of the
traveler.