Yes. And now it will happen a lot more.
If it was already happening in large numbers they wouldn't need to start paying people for it.
Thanks for sharing. What are you doing with your trash?We are participating in it now. Arrived yesterday for a 5 night stay. Got $80 at check in. Was told the first night doesn't count since the room was cleaned.
Was told to call if we need any towels, toiletries, TP, garbage bags.
I always pack Clorox wipes, dawn dish soap, extra plastic bags, pool towels and wash cloths from home.
It's day 2 and our room still looks great.
The only hang up I can see myself having is using towels for 6 days. I'm sure at some point I'll be asking for fresh towels.
Thanks for sharing. What are you doing with your trash?
That is a good point. You would want dry towels for the 2nd shower and they may not be dry from the morning.We are neat, my daughters are adults and we don't leave a mess, but on vacation I like coming back to a tidy room, beds made, fresh towels - especially in August when we have more than one shower.
I would take advantage of this but not if this is Disney's idea of segueing into paid housekeeping services.
The housekeepers barely do their jobs now; I certainly don't want to have to pay them on top of the nightly resort rate.
And continued $20 increments not exceeding 14 nights at $260.
Someone mentioned a hostel...this does remind me of staying in hostels when I was young and on a very tight budget
What are you doing with wet/dirty towels?Update: I called for towels and toilet paper. It was delivered within 10 minutes. But our room phone didn't work, had to use my cell phone to call. Someone is being sent to fix the phone.
What are you doing with wet/dirty towels?
I think this is a bad idea.
I think it will enable them to cut back staff, and reduce what is considered good housekeeping when it is provided.
I also think it will cause long term price rises, as less housekeeping results in more need for replacement of furnishings, and refurbs.
I also wonder if, reduced cleaning will lead to an increase in bug infestations, not an inconsiderable risk in a climate like florida.