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  2. 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. Resort fees originated in North ...

  3. Tourist tax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourist_tax

    There are also other instances where tourists are expected to pay a higher tax rate than non-tourists. Tourist attractions can often be priced differently for citizens than for visitors as is the case in much of Asia. [3] Similarly, in Europe cultural sites can sometimes be cheaper or free for EU citizens and full priced for non-EU citizens. [1]

  4. Hotel tax in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotel_tax_in_the_United_States

    The first funds the Illinois Sports Facilities Authority at a rate of 2% on 98% of gross receipts. The second funds the Metropolitan Pier and Exposition Authority at a rate of 2.5% on all gross receipts. The final tax applies to 99% of gross receipts and funds the municipality generally at a rate of 1%. [30]

  5. Hidden ticket fees and vacation rental charges banned in America

    www.aol.com/hidden-ticket-fees-vacation-rental...

    The Federal Trade Commission announced a final rule banning ticketing and short-term rental companies from including hidden junk fees in their total price on Tuesday.

  6. Think resort fees are too high? A lawsuit claims the fees ...

    www.aol.com/think-pay-too-much-resort-212431242.html

    Its self-managed resorts made $66 million in 2012, $82 million in 2013 and $58 million through half of 2014 from the fee, the lawsuit filing says. Resort fees, also referred to as "destination ...

  7. Priceline.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Priceline.com

    Priceline does not include resort fee amounts in the bidding. Therefore, it's possible to win a bid for a hotel and then be forced to pay mandatory resort fees (for example, often $25 per night for resort hotels in Las Vegas). [26] Priceline continues this practice despite a 2012 warning to the industry from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).