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Hotel meets and privacy

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Which are the best hotels for swinging meets (in normal times returning soon hopefully)?

The Premier Inns are comfortable and handy and have the heavy fire doors but you can still hear voices of people walking past in the corridor. You also have to walk past reception to get to the rooms usually.

Do any chains have separate blocks from the reception so they don't see three/four people going to the room? Which ones are the best for sound insulation lol?

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By *layfullsamMan
over a year ago

Solihull

Hotels have seen it all before, as long as you're discreet and most importantly don't be so inconsiderate that other rooms complain to reception you'll be fine.

Why wouldn't you walk past reception with a woman if you've booked a room ?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Hotels have seen it all before, as long as you're discreet and most importantly don't be so inconsiderate that other rooms complain to reception you'll be fine.

Why wouldn't you walk past reception with a woman if you've booked a room ?"

Yes, no problem walking to the room with a partner but you might arrange to meet another couple an hour later. You could meet them in the bar then the receptionist might say...oh yes have fun everyone or she might report to her/his manager lol? I know people have business meetings in rooms sometimes.

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By *ew swingers wxmCouple
over a year ago

Wrexham

In all of the chains you have to pass reception but as someone has already posted they are fully aware of what goes on and most turn a blind eye to things.

Really you need to ask people just before you plan a meet for comments and opinions for area you are visiting.

For example in Manchester the abode Hotel, the entrance to rooms is at the side of reception and no need to go that way.

Some hotels outside chester (Hoole and Marford) immediately spring to mind, the hotel rooms are detached away from reception and pub/restaurant and easy to meet without problems.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Yeah, that sounds better. A block of rooms, separate reception separate and bar/restaurant. I was not sure if the Ibis hotels were like this as they are cheap too?

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By *dward_TeagueMan
over a year ago

wolverhampton

Hotel staff really have seen everything! My cousin is a manager for McDonald hotels and his stories are hilarious. They know exactly what is going on and ignore it as long as you don’t inconvenience other guests.

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By *odgerMan
over a year ago

Coventry(ish)London

Always good walking into a hotel that you have booked through Dayuse...little doubt about what they've been booked for

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

A long time ago I (mr) used to have a FWB and we were regulars for dayrooms at the Birmingham Ibis. Always a 9am queue at reception and they allocated everyone to the wing at the back, regular guests being in the main building. The sounds coming down the back corridor were always entertaining!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Even if you can bypass reception completely on the way to the rooms, there is usually CCTV coverage.

For example, one of the Travelodge hotels in Nottingham is a converted office block. The lifts go from the ground floor to all floors, and reception is on the first floor, so you can bypass reception. CCTV is in the ground lobby covering the lifts, and CCTV covers every floor's lift lobby. But you need the room card to access the corridors, so reception staff can both watch and log who's going into the corridor.

Why worry?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Who cares. They will of seen it all before

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

No need to worry but would rather avoid the reception and the staff having thoughts.

CCTV the bane of our lives but comes in handy when you need it.

The American style roadside chalet rooms look good. A bit like the ones in the Clint Eastwood film with the orangutan (They had to sneak him in though dressed as an old woman lol). However, the chandelier (or was it a fan) looked good for swinging on hehe.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"No need to worry but would rather avoid the reception and the staff having thoughts.

CCTV the bane of our lives but comes in handy when you need it.

The American style roadside chalet rooms look good. A bit like the ones in the Clint Eastwood film with the orangutan (They had to sneak him in though dressed as an old woman lol). However, the chandelier (or was it a fan) looked good for swinging on hehe. "

Two years ago I stayed at the Travelodge on Swinegate in Leeds; when leaving the hotel there was a door from the lift area straight outside so I didn't pass by reception; I'm not sure if you can enter from outside using the same door (you could wait until someone else left)

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"A long time ago I (mr) used to have a FWB and we were regulars for dayrooms at the Birmingham Ibis. Always a 9am queue at reception and they allocated everyone to the wing at the back, regular guests being in the main building. The sounds coming down the back corridor were always entertaining! "

They must have been for business meetings then if 9am check in available. Was the room for a 24hr stay?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Any hotel receptionists or staff with stories to tell?

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By *hubaysiWoman
over a year ago

Leeds

Campanile Doncaster apparently has a separate block of rooms well away from reception.

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By *rotic-TouchTV/TS
over a year ago

doncaster

The campinile hotel in Wakefield has direct room access from the car park so no need to go through reception

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Campanile Doncaster apparently has a separate block of rooms well away from reception. "

As does the Campanile Basildon. Or at least it did when I stayed there 12 years ago.

I heard the door to the room next door slam shut, then for the next hour the bed was squeaking, then the door slammed shut again, follows by silence...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

flooded an entire hotel floor before when we had a play fight with oils in one of the rooms.

we all got into the shower to try and wash this stuff off but there was so much of it the whole system plugged up and about 10 minutes later we could hear the staff outside the door panicking and shouting.

when I opened the door there was oily water cascading down a wall and rainbow like puddles everywhere.

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By *layfullsamMan
over a year ago

Solihull


"In all of the chains you have to pass reception but as someone has already posted they are fully aware of what goes on and most turn a blind eye to things.

Really you need to ask people just before you plan a meet for comments and opinions for area you are visiting.

For example in Manchester the abode Hotel, the entrance to rooms is at the side of reception and no need to go that way.

Some hotels outside chester (Hoole and Marford) immediately spring to mind, the hotel rooms are detached away from reception and pub/restaurant and easy to meet without problems. "

Not true that in all chains you have to pass reception, I've stayed in premier inns that have access to the hotel part from the bar area(with your swipe key)

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By *layfullsamMan
over a year ago

Solihull


"Any hotel receptionists or staff with stories to tell?"

Every single one of them I bet

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By *entleman JayMan
over a year ago

Wakefield

I see the only problem being noise upsetting other guests. I think this is less likely to happen during the day.

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By *entleman JayMan
over a year ago

Wakefield


"The campinile hotel in Wakefield has direct room access from the car park so no need to go through reception "

It’s not the greatest though!

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