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  2. Allotment (travel industry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allotment_(travel_industry)

    Allotments in the tourism industry are used to designate a certain block of pre-negotiated carrier seats or hotel rooms which have been bought out and held by a travel organizer with a huge buying power like a wholesaler, tour operator or hotel consolidator, and more rarely by a retail travel agent.

  3. Best available rate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Best_available_rate

    Best Available Rate (BAR), also known as Best Rate Guaranteed (BRG), is a pricing mechanism used by hotels and hotel chains. It was introduced as a result of the hotel industry mimicking the airline industry, which sets price by forecasting demand. There are several interpretations and executions of BAR in the hotel industry.

  4. Average daily rate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Average_daily_rate

    Average Daily Rate (commonly referred to as ADR) is a statistical unit that is often used in the lodging industry. The number represents the average rental income per paid occupied room in a given time period.

  5. Resort fee - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resort_fee

    A resort fee, also called a facility fee, [1] a destination fee, [2] an amenity fee, [3] an urban fee, [4] [5] a resort charge, or a hidden hotel booking fee, [6] [7] is an additional fee that a guest is charged by an accommodation provider, usually calculated on a per day basis, in addition to a base room rate.

  6. Opaque travel inventory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opaque_travel_inventory

    According to TravelClick, the opaque channel accounted for 6% of all hotel reservations for major brands in 2012, up 2% from 2010. [ 1 ] The primary consumers of opaque inventories are price-conscious people whose primary aim is the cheapest travel possible and are less concerned with the specifics of their travel plans.

  7. Hotel rating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotel_rating

    The Burj Al Arab hotel in Dubai, opened in 1998 with a butler for every room, was the first hotel widely described as a "seven-star" property. The hotel says the label originates from an unnamed British journalist on a press visit and that they neither encourage the term's use nor do they use it in their advertising.

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