Archive for January, 2010
Promote Your Hotel With Video
The internet is a wonderful and interactive medium that has many free tools that you can use to attract the attention of guests and drive them through your hotel doors. One such tool is ‘Online Videos’. An online video despite the implication does not necessarily have to be a movie clipping or a resized TV Ad; it can be a ‘how-to’ video that demonstrates how something works, a travel monologue or even a short documentary. This atypical form of advertising can be a very effective because of its popularity amongst online users. YouTube, the most popular video sharing website receives billion of views per day. By creating and uploading a video onto a video sharing website like YouTube, you can direct the attention of these millions towards your hotel.
An Online Video campaign is not a typical marketing and sales campaign wherein you create a hardcore sales video that emphasis the pros of your hotel i.e. it is not a video brochure. Typical advertising i.e. T.V. ads are termed as ‘lean back’ content because viewers consider them an interruption and have no choice whether they view the ads or not. Online Videos on the other hand are consider to be ‘lean forward’ content because online users search and choose to view. This difference increase the weight-age a viewers assigns the video.
An Online Video campaign is an extremely subtly form of marketing that leverages your hotel with the aid of another product or attraction. For example, if you have a hotel in Goa, you could consider creating short video clips of the best clubs, great restaurants, festivals etc. Any subject, activity or places that a person might research before selecting your destination i.e. you should create and upload videos that provide the viewer with some interesting, helpful and/or related information about attractions around your hotel.
Spa Hotel For the Chocolate Lover
Are you a lover of chocolate, or more accurately chocoholic? Spa hotel in
Hershey, Pennsylvania has a unique service just for you. This luxurious hotel, the chocolate is not just eat, but is a necessary part of a special spa treatments designed to melt stress away.The hotel is named after the chocolate magnate and philanthropist Milton Hershey, who ended up in fourth grade, but managed to build a sweet empire that conquered America and many parts of the world. On the way to Europe, Hershey built hotel in 1930, which became a popular destination. His love for chocolate is reflected in the Spa, which offers a variety of chocolate treatments, such as the Whipped Cocoa and Chocolate Spa Hydrotherapy.
In the first case, the customer gets foaming milk chocolate bath for $ 45. 15-minute bath is said to soothe the senses and soften the skin. Chocolate Hydrotherapy is the essence of the coca used to help a person relax and release of minor aches and pains. 25-minute session costs $ 55.
Above spa treatments may sound ridiculous, but scientists are slowly revealed many health benefits of chocolate. The American Association for the Advancement of Science annual meeting in Boston, researchers reported that eating flavonoid-rich foods like chocolate reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease.
Hotel Marketing Ideas
So much of the information is easy to obtain. last year, groups or events in hotels, etc., can be retrieved from internal PMS data. Te determine if school and public holidays affect you, you should run the arrival statistics for last year holidays per feader market country on their vacation. This way you can see if a particular school or vacation from a certain country affect your hotel. It allows you to draw it wisely with promotions and packages this year.
We have done one leg work for you and put together an international holiday for half of Europe. It includes travel and national festive days in the UK, Ireland, Netherlands, France, Belgium, Spain and provincial festivities in Catalonia, Portugal, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Finland.
We use this calendar for the hotels we manage to determine whether any country-specific holidays affect our demand for a negative or positive way. It also allows us to create campaigns targeting specific holidays or celebrations. The document is based on Google Docs, shared with all our customers to develop and add countries and holidays We work together to become stronger.
Data and information from the demand calendar can now be integrated into your OTB on the books and pick-up summaries. It gives you a much broader view of where the hotel is the direction.
The Beginning of Hotels
Hotels in London are well known worldwide for being luxurious and expensive. They offer both tourists and local people in perfect comfort and relaxation while staying holidays or business trips. However, London hotels do not like the first hotel we know today. They evolved significantly from the time they were formed way back in the 19 century.
The large hotels in London, which is much like the ones we have now were based on the Victorian Period. Up to mid 1800, the hotel was still small and not so classy. Four London’s prestigious Five-star hotels today was built in the Victorian Period. The Claridge Hotel, London’s most aristocratic hotel, was founded in 1812 and was rebuilt in its current form 86 years later. First Hotel in London EN-suite bathroom All rooms was Savoy Hotel, which opened in 1889. But, this hotel closed in December 2007 to £ 100 million refurbishment, but it is told to open again in 2010. The Langham Hotel was the largest in the city when it opened in 1865. Now has 248 rooms that cater to its loyal guests. In 1906, the Ritz Hotel, a French Chateau style construction, built on St. James. It became instant hit for Londoners who want to have an afternoon tea in posh surroundings.
London Hotels not originally come out the way they are now. The original London hotel started as a simple home widows who opened his house for people who need place to stay in the night. Called theme house. They are very simple and not luxurious at all. Another early means that the theme was Training in.It was like home for the passengers landing trainers who had gone from long-distance travel and need room to rest. Last surviving Coaching Inn in London is the George Inn, which now belongs to the National Trust.