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Posts Tagged ‘Blackpool’

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Own a hotel in Blackpool? In this time of a recession, it is more crucial than ever to tighten your belts, so read out top 10 tips on saving money as a hotelier.

Our recommended top ten tips to save money as a hotelier;

Consider buying a garbage disposal unit (also known as a waste disposal unit) for the sink to reduce purchasing bin bags from the council. Switch radiators off in the rooms where guests are not staying. Put a polite sign up asking guests to turn off electrical equipment including the main light when leaving the rooms. Install an integrated keycard system for the door locks and electrical equipment, automatically turning off all electrical equipment when the guest leaves the room. Ask guests to reuse towels as they would at home thus saving the environment. Put an online booking system on your website. Use a free service such as the Hotel Services System with no commissions or upfront costs. Cook breakfast to order, minimising food wastage. If running a small hotel, don’t do it all yourself. Employ staff so you have time to concentrate on advertising, and selling more rooms. Make sure the building has energy light bulbs, timers on hallway lights, loft & cavity insulation, double or triple glazing, energy efficient boiler and radiators. Shop around for your stock. The trade suppliers are not often the cheapest, and the chain supermarkets can be better for low volume alcohol especially when deals are on.

We are planning on another top 10 tips next week if this article proves popular, so please leave some feedback or recommendations.

The Blackpool Hotel industry is under fire at the moment with proposed changes to redevelop areas of Blackpool. If approved, roads such as Crystal road and Shaw road in South Shore Blackpool will be demolished and the area re-classified for new businesses or housing. Why are the Blackpool Council shooting themselves in the foot by reducing the town’s capacity for guests?
Well we are no longer in the 1950’s and people do not rent swimming costumes on the promenade anymore. Instead, we have families coming for a day trip or a short break and the volume of holiday makers, although high in numbers against other resort towns, does not warrant the large number of hotels (which run into the thousands!) that Blackpool has on its books.
Why some hotels and not others? Unfortunately, the council cannot change its mind because one hotel on that street decides to stay and is doing a storming trade. Hopefully if the system is fair, they will usually receive a more than fair offer leaving the owners to consider their future about possibly buying another hotel.
For the visitors of Blackpool, the downside is that they will be exposed to continuing development of buildings, sea defences, road layouts for the foreseeable future, but as they walk around the corner, hopefully they will appreciate a new completed structure in front of them.
I would argue with anyone who says that Blackpool does not need this work. To be honest I would love to know where the money has been spent by the council since the boom years of the 50’s. Why is our comparable sister Brighton not in the same position as us? We can’t put it down to the fact that Brighton is closer to London alone?
The website for Reblackpool is designed to explain the various development stages that are in place. For sure some Blackpool Hotels will be closed down and new ones opened increasing the competition, however what it should do is bring an extra boost in trade as new developments entice businesses, new events and new types of guests as well as cater for the existing ones.
Hoteliers that are in the mind set that this should not happen I would love to discuss with, as what is the alternative?