Who knows what you will bring when you stay in a hotel? Beware of the guests on the blacklist.

High-end hotels are exquisitely decorated, with star-rated restaurants with excellent ingredients and viewing suites with excellent views. The rooms are neatly furnished and even toilet paper is folded out. People like to stay in hotels. Luxury and order are one of the reasons.

Maybe you and I have both had the experience of sweeping away the toiletries after staying in a hotel. Many times social news satirizes this phenomenon, but please take my advice. If you encounter really good toiletries, you might as well take them away. These small bottles of shampoo and shower gel that most hotels allow guests to take away may be of great help when you travel in the future.

The brand of toiletries is very particular. Most of the articles used in ordinary rooms of domestic five-star hotels are made in Shenzhen and other places. See the place of origin before deciding whether to take it or not. Some luxury hotels will add body lotion from famous Italian brands to their superior suites, while others will use a full set of L 'Occitane. In many small-scale boutique hotels, you may not know the brands, but these hotels are often more willing to use good goods. Some luxury hotels abroad, from shampoo to body lotion, are Hermes.

Businessmen are very smart, and these things that may be taken away have long been included in your room rate of at least two or three thousand yuan a night. Some high-end hotels were completely replaced the next day, regardless of whether the guests brought bath supplies or not. If you don't take it with you, it's really your loss.

Slippers are the first choice that many residents like to take away. They can be taken home for friends to visit, and they can also play a role when you fly.

The same is true for tea bags and coffee. If there is a capsule coffee machine in the room, those coffee capsules will be put directly in the pocket. Once the company organized a vacation, a colleague swept all the coffee capsules in the room ordered by the company. Later, I learned that the capsules used in this hotel are only available in Hong Kong.

In addition to the above things, please take away the disposable laundry bag, shoeshine cloth, sewing kit and ballpoint pen in the room generously.

Some things can't be taken.

Many high-end hotels don't check out, which makes some seemingly incredible thefts happen from time to time. Once in a friend's house, I saw an antique incense burner with a very beautiful shape. After careful inquiry, I realized that it was an ornament in the bathroom of a boutique hotel.

Someone dried out an exquisite tea set on the Internet, which was brought back from a hotel in France. Some people brought coffee capsules back, some people directly moved the capsule coffee machine home, and some people's luggage was full of bottled wine and snacks in the mini-bar. Someone tried to take away the cotton velvet bathrobe with excellent feel, but because the hotel would pay attention to it during the rounds, they gave up.

Beware of being blacklisted.

It is hard for kind people to imagine that everything in the hotel room can be moved home by individual travelers. When shoppers put these valuables in their suitcases, they must be filled with the pleasure of being robbed for nothing. Music players that may cost thousands of dollars in the market, as well as fax machines, DVD players and expensive hair dryers in some top hotel rooms, have become their targets. If you find that those small things bring you more than embarrassment, stealing these things is tantamount to a real thief. It is absolutely normal for the hotel to call the police.

It has been reported in foreign news that a well-dressed social elite rented a small crane to help him move his beloved TV out of the window. After checking out, his room, quilt and pillow were gone. Of course, the man was finally taken away by the police.