7 Pet-Friendly Hotel Etiquette Tips

Published A Few Days Ago
ADVERTISEMENT

It’s time for a vacation! If you’re renting a hotel room, you’ll want to make sure that your pooch is a good guest with these pet-friendly etiquette tips.

There’s nothing better than taking a well-deserved vacation… except for taking one with your canine companion in tow. Unfortunately, not all hotels are accepting of pets but there are an increasingly large number of hotel chains and independent hotels that open their arms to patrons with pooches. Even if a hotel is pet-friendly, however, there are certain rules you’ll be expected to follow. Here are out top seven pet-friendly hotel etiquette tips.

Etiquette Tips for Pet-Friendly Hotels

You should never assume that a hotel will accept your pet, even if they advertise themselves as a pet-friendly hotel. Many hotels that accept pets require an additional deposit or they set aside specific rooms for pet owners. To make sure that you and your canine companion have a pleasant and hassle-free stay, follow these seven etiquette tips:

Related:Proper Canine Camping Etiquette For Well-Mannered Mutts

Related:6 Reasons You Need To Camp in Style With Your Pooch in an RV

If you’re planning to take a trip with your dog, plan ahead to ensure that your pet-friendly accommodations will be ready and waiting for you. Be sure to confirm your trip a few days out as well, just to make sure that everything is in order.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

You May Like

Best Dog Crate End Tables

Dog crate end tables offer all the functionality of regular crates with the added appeal of looking like stylish pieces of furniture.

Why You Should Make Your Cat Work for Her Food

Your cat has everything she needs, served right to her - what a life. But making your cat work for her food is actually a good thing!

6 Smart Tips for Finding a Lost Cat

Cats don''t come with built-in GPS and will sometimes wander away from home. Use these tips for finding a lost cat to help ensure a happy ending.

Silky Tzu

The sweet-natured little Silky Tzu is a playful combination of the often feisty, headstrong Shih Tzu and the lively, super-alert Silky Terrier.

Oriental

The Oriental is one of the most people-oriented of all cat breeds. They don''t just want to share their lives with you, they need to.

Bea Tzu

The pint-sized Bea Tzu brings together the feisty personality of the Shih Tzu and the good-nature characteristics of the Beagle.

American Eskimo Dog

Compactly built and well balanced, you''ll find the American Eskimo Dog to be alert and friendly. Tt comes in three sizes: toy, miniature and standard.

What You Need To Know About Heat Stroke In Dogs

Don''t risk your dog''s well being and do everything you can to prevent this from happening by reading the facts and tips about heat stroke in dogs.

Recall Alert: Nature’s Variety Recalls Instinct Raw Chicken Formula

Nature''s Variety has announced a voluntary recall of their Instinct Raw Chicken Formula for dogs with due to possible Salmonella contamination.

10 Grand German Shepherd Gifts

There are many reasons why the German Shepherd is one of popular dog breeds in North America. Show off your GSD pride with these grand gifts.

Ask The Hairy Dogfathers: Therapy Dog Fraud?

Just because you can register your pooch as a therapy dog, does it mean that you should? A few thoughts on if a dog should be registered for convenience.

American Leopard Hound

The American Leopard Hound is an old breed of dog originating from Northern America. It''s used as a tree dog and an all-purpose hunting dog in America.

Boxfish

Known as trunkfish, cowfish and cofferfish; boxfish are a family of bony marine fish. They are known for their square shaped body and heavy armored scales.

French Lop

The French Lop is a large breed of rabbit that makes for a wonderful pet, due to their calm, docile temperament. This rabbit will stick to its human''s side.

How Much Should I Feed My Cat?

The term ""Fat Cat"" isn''t reserved for shifty politicians. If your cat looks a little too round (or thin), it''s time to evaluate how much you''re feeding her.