Do you have the obligation to remind the hotel if you don't check in?

Whether the hotel has the obligation to remind should be judged according to the specific reservation and contract terms. Generally speaking, if a customer has booked a hotel and fails to check in on time, the hotel may not have the obligation to remind him. However, if the customer has special requirements or circumstances, such as canceling the reservation or changing the check-in date in advance, the hotel may need to fulfill the corresponding reminder obligation.

Specifically, according to the provisions of the People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Code contract, the parties shall fully perform their obligations as agreed. If the customer and the hotel have agreed on a reminder in the reservation contract, the hotel shall fulfill the obligation of reminding in accordance with the agreement. If there is no explicit reminder in the contract, according to the basic principles of contract law, the hotel should perform its contractual obligations in good faith and protect the interests of customers as much as possible. Therefore, if the customer does not check in and inform the hotel in advance, the hotel may remind the customer in some cases, but this is not its legal obligation.

In short, whether the hotel has the obligation of reminding needs to be judged according to the specific circumstances and contract terms. If the customer needs the hotel's reminder service, it is recommended to communicate with the hotel when booking and confirm the relevant terms.