President's Inn Case

Step back in time to the jazzy, sophisticated summer resorts of the 1920s as you stroll the historic streets and serene beaches of beguiling Watch Hill, Rhode Island. Ideally situated between Boston and New York, Watch Hill is known for its charming Victorian architecture, lavish summer cottages, picturesque harbor and breathtaking ocean vistas. Winding, garden-dotted streets are lined with upscale boutiques, antique shops, outdoor cafes and verdant parks. Once the haunt of the famous and fabulous from Clark Gale to Isadora Duncan, the village of Watch Hill has managed to retain the golden charm of summers past. Each of Watch Hill’s bewitching beaches possesses unique charms. Curving gracefully around a bay dotted with elegant yachts, Napatree

When evaluating this case, we must first look at the relevant facts and issues involved. Ramada Inns, Inc. is the franchisor that allows Gadsden Motel company, the franchisee to use its trademarks and service marks. It is also important to note that Gadsden Motel company is a partnership. The case states that the motel owned by Gadsden Motel company started to receive “poor ratings from Ramada Inns inspectors”. They also failed to pay their monthly franchise fee. Even after they were repeatedly warned by Ramada Inns, Gadsden did not show any significant improvements. When Ramada Inns opted to terminate the franchise agreement, Gadsden failed to remove signage, trademarks, and service marks that represented Ramada. This occurred even

When thinking of Asheville, North Carolina the first thing that comes to anyone’s mind is the Biltmore Estate and the rolling mountains of the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Biltmore is the largest residential home in America and was constructed in the early 1900s when Asheville was a town unknown to the popular eye. At the time, Asheville was a small town with a population of only 2,000 residents. Nevertheless, Asheville was on its way to becoming a luxurious resort town. Many people were drawn to Asheville for its nature beauty, clear air, and reviving hot springs. These geographic characteristics caught the eyes of wealthy families looking for relaxation away from city life; and the Vanderbilt family was among one of these families.

Blue Pete’s is a family restaurant with a good amount of history. The restaurant is found on a five-acre area of Virginia Beach. The atmosphere is comfortable, relaxing and refreshing by design- inspired by mother nature. Blue Pete’s is actually named after the American mid-Atlantic waterfowl known as the American Coot and nicknamed the “Blue Pete”.

The following report is a detailed analysis and diagnosis of the current situation at The Stonington Beach Hotel, Bermuda. Many aspects are considered that include the effect that maintaining the property has on human resources, marketing and the organizational structure of the business. Recommendations are made and then discussed further.

Trask is able to use logos to prove how tourism has affected the Hawaiian culture. Trask refers to Hawaii as a “She” who “Rubs off” on the visitor with her magical presence. The beauty of Hawaii is used as an escape from “Rawness and violence” for most Americans though, Trask mentions that the land has a “Western sexual sickness” (Trask 1993). “Of course, all this hype is necessary to hide the truth about tourism, the awful exploitative truth that the industry is the major cause of environmental degradation, low wages, land dispossession, and the highest cost of living in the United States” (Trask 1993). Trask says that the areas of Hawaii which were “sacred” to the Hawaiian’s have now been turned into top of the line hotels. The beaches that were once full of fishermen and their nets are used for recreational activities like surfing getting a tan and jet skiing. On most of the beaches owned by resorts, the beaches are reserved for hotel residences only. In the essay, Trask gives the readers logos as to how tourism is changing the land. For example, thirty years ago the ratio of Hawaiians outnumbered the tourist 2:1. Today,

Rumor has it that four trips around the porch would equal a mile winter and summer months. Rates were $2.00 per day, By 1882 the hotel was kept open during the an extravagant price, wouldn't you think? $10.00 per week, and $40.00 per month...Quite In 1893 a hurricane destroyed the dining room and "The Texas" bar. However, both were rebuilt In 1901 Major James K. Glennon of Mobile purchased the hotel and The Gunnison House which lay next to it along with 250 acres of land. At one point, L&N Railroad wanted to develop the area as the "Riviera of America" and offered Major Glennon $90,000 but the major felt it was worth $100,000. Neither the railroad nor Major Glennon gave in so the railroad turned its attention to the Mississippi Gulf Coast The hotel was severely damaged by the hurricanes of 1906 and 1916. Major Glennon was ready to quit but Mrs. Glennon intervened. She put on her straw hat, gathered a work crew, and supervised repairs throughout the winter. The next summer the hotel reopened for business. In 1939 Mr. E.A. Roberts purchased the hotel. His dream was to have an elaborate

Thank you for letting me know that The Jefferson Hotel Washington no longer requires the Oracle Hospitality Reporting and Analytics (MyMicros) cloud environment.

Secondly, some of you that traveled with me last year or have traveled with Carnival in the past, may have received an email stating that you have 340 days

The White House is a massive building located in Washington DC, Virginia. This house, also known as “The President’s House,” is the official residence of the United States’ president. The architect James Hoban originally designed it in the 1790’s. John Adams was the first president to live in the White H ouse. In 1814, the British burnt down the house and it was rebuilt with new features such as electricity. Teddy Roosevelt officially gave it the name “The White House” in the early 1900’s. The White House today has six floors with 142 rooms and approximately 55,000 square feet. The White house commonly hosts events such as the annual Easter Egg Roll, as well as historic events like the nuclear arms treaty with Russia in 1987.This is the only

The building, with its desolation, inhabits space in downtown New Port Richey as vandalism take their toll, threatening the vitality of the building’s future. Fortunately, the building will no longer bear witness to silence as it initiates the process of redevelopment. As of 2013, the building has gone through several rejuvenations such as through its recently painted walls and anterior gates, restored windows, and the repairs completed on the fountain. The main motive behind the redevelopment of the Hacienda was the community’s apprehension of the historical and environmental issues concerned with the building. City council members through their several meetings, indisputably decided to bring the community together in order to aid in this significant project. This will not only benefit the public, but it will also help those who desire to experience the era of the 1920s. Lezzoni tells the Suncoast news (2014), “It's a great piece of property, which has tremendous potential.” The community respects the history behind this hotel and wants to support the process of innovating the past, but society must remember, changing an ancient landmark may also modify the history behind

Daily Rent $17,674.02 $20,893.50 $21,837.20 $22,712.40 $23,426.36 $22,562.10 $21,701.16 $22,929.48 $22,342.32 $29,268.96 $22,150.34 $16,210.84 $21,975.72 Appendix B – Majestic Hotels, Inc. Room Rate

Where will you stay while on vacation? We will stay at the Lakefront Hotel in a deluxe room. Which for 5 nights will be $468.75.

What factors lead to variations in demand for rooms at a hotel such as the Accra Beach?

Upon Tracey Minkin journey to find a suitable beach getaway, she discovered the meaning behind the most tranquil places. The simplest things are often the most sophisticated. When searching for a coastal retreat, we are instantly reminded of the so called mecca of ocean fronts like Miami, California, and so on. Minkin highlights that a tightly knitted community often has benefits that can’t be experienced at the large cities. One advantage reminds the traveler that not all ocean shores have to be populated by a multitude of businesses. Ocean Springs is able to represent the pinnacle of simple relaxation and peaceful serenity with the absence of “commercial development [along] the shoreline”. This location communicates with