A suite in a hotel or other public accommodation denotes a class of accommodations with more space than a typical hotel room.
In luxury or upscale accommodations, such as Ritz Carlton, Marriott, or Embassy Suites, key features may include multiple rooms. Many independent properties have one or more honeymoon suites, and sometimes the best accommodation at a high-end hotel is called the presidential suite or royal suite.
In upper-midscale accommodations, such as Comfort Suites, Hampton Inn & Suites, and Candle wood Suites, suites are usually one room with more space and furniture than a standard hotel room. In addition to one or more beds and bedroom fixtures, a suite includes a living area or sitting area with a couch that sometimes converts into a bed. Dining, office and kitchen facilities are also added in many suites. Some properties offer only suites. These suites are particularly marketed to business travelers who appreciate additional space and may use it to host small meetings or entertain clients.
Some places of lodging offer kitchen facilities to enable guests to cook and/or store food. In some hotels, this may be in the form of a kitchenette. It may include a full-size or half-size refrigerator, an oven, a stove, and possibly some cabinets. This is common in extended stay hotels.
Other places may include just a refrigerator (often half-sized) and/or a microwave oven. When both are included, it is often marketed as a "MicroChill" or "microfridge."
Coffeemakers are also often found in rooms.
Hotels that offer no kitchen facilities in guest rooms sometimes provide them in the lobby for all guests to use.
Some hotels offer swimming pools to their guests. Outdoor pools may be open seasonally in temperate climates. Indoor pools can be open year round in any climate.
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