It is also a hotel. Why are some hotels called express hotels and others called business hotels?

Travel is a favorite way for many people to release stress. Tourism is divided into group tour and free travel. Besides traveling with a group, you don't need to worry about booking air tickets, hotels and planning routes. These are all necessary preparations for free travel.

Unless you are in road trip, you need to prepare and book round-trip air tickets and hotels in advance after you decide to start a trip. When booking a hotel, I believe many people should have found that there will be express hotels and business hotels for consumers to choose from. So what's the difference between an express hotel and a business hotel? Discuss one or two with you here.

Let's start with the express hotel. As the name implies, this hotel is mainly reflected in speed and convenience. The consumer groups they face are generally ordinary tourists or passers-by. Usually the environment is more relaxed, the price is relatively affordable, and the cost performance is appropriate.

Let's talk about business hotels. Business hotels are more popular with those business people, where they can contact customers or handle some official business. Business hotel decoration is more formal, and the environment is much better than express hotel. Generally, some office supplies, such as computers, are prepared in the room. And the grade is higher than the express hotel. Many express hotels do not include breakfast, and business hotels basically include breakfast.

In addition, the price of business hotel is much higher than that of express hotel, but similarly, the service of business hotel is much better than that of express hotel. To put it bluntly, the express hotel has almost no service, but only provides guests with a residence. Guests will clean up after checking out, but that's all. The service of the business hotel is very intimate, and there will be special waiters to provide services for the guests. The price is there. After all, "you get what you pay for."