4.
For example, hotels get more points for having larger rooms and beds, 24-hour reception, and staff who speak several languages. More points mean more stars — with 95 points needed just to get one star. But while the Hotelstars system is used in 20 countries, it isn’t used in popular places like France, Spain and Italy.
(1)Have you ever been disappointed by any attractions or accommodation?
(2)What are the most relaxing vacations you’ve had? Have you made any plans for your next vacation?
5.
France has a national rating system, while in Italy and Spain, stars are decided by local governments. And booking websites like Expedia and Hotels.com give their own stars as well.
6.
Some journalists now even refer to certain luxury hotels as “seven-star” — but this isn’t based on any official system, so it doesn’t really mean anything. So what do hotel stars mean? Unfortunately, for each system, you need to look at how the stars were given to find out.