Meeting in hotels!

[Micklad1]

Hey guys just a concern I have about meeting in hotels. Anyone got any advice or can share their experiences of meeting in hotels? How to avoid getting questioned by staff or security. What to wear when meeting in a hotel? Thanx

[Scotty_Hottie]

To draw little attention to yourself, something like this is advised.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rubber-Overhead-...883&sr=8-1

Lol. I would imagine you should dress normally, but not like a chav?

[Ana_X]

Nor these.

http://www.amazon.co.uk/Toy-Disguise-Set...003&sr=1-1

[Simon]

In any reasonably large hotel, nobody would know that you're not a regular customer who checked in earlier that day and has just been out for a stroll - so now you're just "going back to your room".

If you're concerned, just wait somewhere nearby until you're given the room number (or the floor, at least) and permission to go on up. Then just stroll in as if you own the place and go for the lift.

Nobody will stop you. If they do: your "girlfriend" is in your room, waiting to let you in, which is why you don't have your keycard with you.

[Strawberryblonde]

Just look like you should be there, ie you are meeting your girlfriend who's booked a room for a sexy liaison.

Not untrue.

[MrSmith767]

wear something normal, if you are going to a really upmarket hotel, torn dirty jeans might not be appropriate. Then again, a morning suit is going to stick out at a travel lodge.

Phone when on the street a few doors down from the hotel, and get directions to the ladies room, don't stand right outside or in reception bouncing from foot to foot.

If the lady is ready for you when you phone, go into the hotel and make straight for the lift with the nonchalance that you are on your way to your room.

If you are going to make a hobby of this get to know some of the more popular hotels well in advance, then you can avoid bookings at hotels with card operated lifts or doors going into the floor, and so you don't look lost when making your way into the hotel

[lafille]

Any escort worth her salt, will have chosen a hotel that is large enough to go unnoticed, preferably with lifts by the entrance.
Basically, act like you SHOULD be there and you'll be fine.

[Trinity-Belle]

In any reasonably large hotel, nobody would know that you're not a regular customer who checked in earlier that day and has just been out for a stroll - so now you're just "going back to your room".

If you're concerned, just wait somewhere nearby until you're given the room number (or the floor, at least) and permission to go on up. Then just stroll in as if you own the place and go for the lift.

Nobody will stop you. If they do: your "girlfriend" is in your room, waiting to let you in, which is why you don't have your keycard with you.

Spot on.

Hotels are pretty anonymous places... the trick is to look confident and just strol past reception with your head held high. If you can't see the lifts immediately then head for the loos which are always clearly marked. Why? Because when you come out of the loo, you will have a different perspective and may see something you missed on your way in.

[scottswald]

I met in a hotel just yesterday,

the customer wanted to meet in the lobby and i was there a few min before them, I just strolled confidently to the seating area and sat down, nobody blinked an eye...

[Anita ~ britishmilf]

I messed up just before xmas, went to a hotel i hadnt visited before and didnt know you needed a key card to get on to the corridors. It was a strange hotel, you went in, nothing on the ground floor, i went up to the floor he was on and reception was right there, very small. I phoned the guy to tell him i couldnt even get on corridor but the guy on reception came and said if you give me the room number and surname ill let you in. I stuttered, couldnt pronounce the guys surname, it was foreign. I just had to say, i cant pronounce it.... now i might be parnoid, but he just smiled and im sure me standing there, all cleavage, pencil skirt,high heels, stockings and not knowing the guys name made it obvious what i was. Had a nice chat with him on the way out too, he didnt care! If the rooms paid for, you dont cause problems, the staff arent bothered mostly, theres always going to be an exception though. Ive been told a certain block of apartments in Manchester recognised a lady once and wouldnt let her in, it was years ago and i dont remember the apartments to tell.