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So you’re going to the Hills District of Sydney. You’ve picked this destination and now you have to pick a hotel. Ten years back, you ‘d have probably visited your local travel agent and relied on the face-to-face recommendations you were provided by the so-called ‘experts’. The 21st Century way to choose and book your hotel is obviously on the Internet, by using travel sites.
But how do you sort through the remarkable options available? And more significantly, do you truly rely on the photographs and descriptions of the hotels that they have awarded themselves with the motivation of getting reservations?
Traveler reviews can be practical, but you need to exercise care. They are frequently prejudiced, sometimes out of date, and might not serve your interests at all. How do you know that the features that are necessary to the customer are necessary to you? Then there’s the problem of the customer’s motivation. The more reviews you check out, the more you see how they tend to cluster at the extremes of viewpoint. On one end, you have upset customers with axes to grind; at the other, you have thrilled guests who lavish praise beyond belief.
You’ll not be amazed to learn that hotels sometimes post their own radiant reviews or that competitor’s line up for the chance to lambaste the competitors with bad reviews. It makes sense to consider what is truly important to you when selecting a hotel. You should then pick an online hotel directory that gives current, independent, objective information that really matters.

Here are a few of the key realities you should bear in mind: 

1. Location: if it matters that your hotel is, for example, close to the theme park, or convenient for the airport, then location is critical. Any decent directory should offer a location map of the hotel and its environs. There should be distance charts to the airport provided as well as some kind of an interactive map.

2. Style: it is necessary to pick a hotel that makes you feel comfy – modern or conventional furnishings, local decoration or international, official or relaxed. The ideal hotel directory should let you know of the alternatives readily available.

3. Restaurants, Cafes, and Bars: local color is terrific but the hotel’s own restaurants and bars can play a fundamental part in your stay. You should be aware of choice, style and whether they are wise or casual. A great hotel report should tell you this, and especially about breakfast facilities.

4. Bedroom Facilities: you should constantly thoroughly consider the kind of facilities you need from your bedroom and find a hotel that has those you consider important. The hotel directory should elaborate on matters such as bed size, Internet Access (its cost, whether there is WIFI or wired broadband connection), Complimentary features, views from the room and high-end offerings like a Pillow menu or Bath menu, choice of smoking cigarettes or non-smoking spaces, and so on

. These things truly do matter and any decent hotel directory should offer you this sort of recommendations on bed rooms – not just the variety of spaces which is the usual choice!

5. Children’s’ Facilities: more important to the family tourist than business tourist. You should learn just how child-friendly the hotel is from the directory and make your decision from there. One thing worth searching for is whether the hotel offers a babysitter service. For business tourist wishing to leave children, this is obviously very appropriate too – possibly a hotel that is not child-friendly would be something more appropriate!

6. Leisure Facilities: the site should offer a detailed analysis of leisure services within the hotel – spa, swimming pool, gym, sauna – as well as details of any other facilities nearby such as golf courses.

7. Special Needs: the hotel directory site should advise the visitor of each hotel’s special needs services and accessibility policy. Whilst again this does not apply to every visitor, it is definitely crucial to some.

Finally and most importantly, the quality hotel directory evaluation team should have visited the hotel in question on a regular basis, met the staff, slept in a bedroom and tasted the food. They should experience the hotel as only a hotel visitor can and it is only then that they are truly in a strong position to write about the hotel.
with the above details, there is no reason why you shouldn’t find the very best hotel in the Hills District of Sydney. Best of luck!

Remember, we have offices in Double Bay and Darling Point, Edgecliff, Point Piper, Woollahra, Rushcutters Bay, Bondi Junction, Bellevue Hill, Elizabeth Bay, Paddington, Potts Point