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The document outlines the fundamentals of lodging operations, including planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. It covers the history and definitions of hotels, various types of hotels based on size and target markets, levels of service, and ownership structures. Additionally, it discusses the roles of hotel staff and the importance of operational risk management and customer satisfaction metrics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views8 pages

HPC 2 Reviewer

The document outlines the fundamentals of lodging operations, including planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. It covers the history and definitions of hotels, various types of hotels based on size and target markets, levels of service, and ownership structures. Additionally, it discusses the roles of hotel staff and the importance of operational risk management and customer satisfaction metrics.

Uploaded by

angecaracas01
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

MODULE 1​


Fundamentals in lodging operation - Hindi lang basta pagpapastay sa guest is isang room
or isang hotel, it is an organized system ng pagmamanage.

PLANNING - Deciding in advance what the hotel wants to achieve (pinagplaplanohan kung
anong klase ng guest ang need ng hotel, for ex: Business Traveler)

ORGANIZING - refers to arranging tasks & responsibilities

STAFFING - means hiring & training for qualified employee

DIRECTING - involves leading & supervising employees

CONTROLLING - kailangan i-inspect muna ng supervisor ang mga guestroom, to ensure
that the guest wants is provided.​

Origins of the term “Hotel”, derives from French hotel which referred to a French version of
a “Townhouse”. ​

Where did the hotel start?
Biblical times- guest facilities were simply homes that “rented “out their stables to
passersby.

Early Greek civilizations- villages offered travelers facilities with thermal baths.

Rome- government and high-ranking officials were treated to stays in gorgeous


mansions that offered baths, but also accommodations and food.​

DEFINITIONS​

1. is an establishment providing accommodation, meals and other services for travelers and
tourists - HOTEL​
2. a short trip by a group of people, usually made for leisure, education or physical purposes
(hotel tour) - EXCURSION​
3. a hotel employee whose job is to assist guests by arranging tours, personal assistant of
guest - CONCIERGE​

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN EXCURSION & CONCIERGE

EXCURSION CONCIERGE ​

Tour Guide Personal Assistant ​

It is the physical features of the Hotel - HOTEL FACILITIES


The actions & assistance by the hotel staff - GUEST SERVICES​

TYPES OF HOTELS OR CLASSIFICATION OF HOTELS​

Size or number of rooms hotels with:​
Under 200 rooms - VERY SMALL/SMALL HOTELS​
200 to 399 rooms - MEDIUM SIZED HOTELS​
400 to 700 rooms - LARGE HOTELS​
More than 700 rooms - MEGA HOTEL
TYPES OF HOTELS OR CLASSIFICATION OF HOTELS: TARGET MARKETS​

BUSINESS HOTELS -The largest group of hotel types, and they primarily cater to business
travellers and are usually located in downtown or business districts.


AIRPORT HOTELS- These types of hotels typically target airline passengers with overnight
travel layovers or cancelled flights, and airline crews or staff.


SUITE HOTELS - The latest trend and the fastest-growing segment of the hotel industry. It
has a living room and a separate bedroom.


EXTENDED STAY HOTELS - for long-stayers who want to stay more than a week and do
not want to spend money on hotel facilities.


SERVICED APARTMENTS - provide long-term or permanent accommodation for guests.
Usually, one month up to a year.


RESORT HOTELS - usually located in the mountains, on an island, or in some other
locations away from cities.


BED & BREAKFAST/HOMESTAYS - can size up to 1 to 10 guest rooms. They are also
known as ‘Home Stay’s’. The owner usually stays on the premises and is responsible for
serving breakfast to the guests.


TIMESHARE/VACATION RENTALS - referred to as” Vacation-interval” hotels. Timeshare
CASINO HOTELS- Hotels with gambling facilities


CONFERENCE & CONVENTION CENTRES- on meetings and conferences and overnight
accommodation for meeting attendees.​

LEVELS OF SERVICE

World-class service - These are also called luxury / Five Start hotels, they target top
business executives, high-ranking political figures, and wealthy clientele as their primary
markets.


Mid-Range Service - otherwise 3- to 4-star hotel service appeals to the largest segment of
the travelling public.


Budget / Limited Service - provide clean, comfortable, safe, inexpensive rooms and meet
the basic needs of guests. ​

OWNERSHIP & AFFILIATIONS

Independent / Single Owner Hotels: They do not have identifiable ownership or


management affiliation with other properties.


Chain hotels - usually impose certain minimum standards, rules, policies, and procedures to
restrict affiliate activities. ​

MODULE 2​

commonly known as Bed and breakfast hotels - Budget and value hotels​

smaller independent hotels,They can be cheap and cheerful or upscale - Inns and B&Bs​

often preferred by families and by business travelers - Mid-Range Hotels and ​

often have bigger rooms, extra beds and swimming pools - Family hotels and resorts​

tend to concentrate around beaches and golf courses - Beach and vacation resorts


also known as condotel, hotel condo, or condotel, is a building which is legally a
condominium but operates as a hotel, it combines the features of condominium and hotel -
Holiday condo Hotel


tend to be smaller and have unique decor, sometimes historical - Boutique hotels


have higher price tags and deliver design, quality, spaciousness and excellent services with
attention to detail - Luxury and High-End Hotels


located on a privately owned island, offering exclusive access to the island’s amenities and
services - Hotels and Private Islands


hotels where you can wake up in a new place every morning without needing to repack your
bags. It has unique accommodation designed to float on water - Floating hotels​

an apartment that is built in a treetop or around the stem of a tree - TREEHOUSE HOTELS


Unique accommodations are built by caves or rock formations - Cave hotels


a type of hotel developed in Japan that features many extremely small "rooms" - Capsule
hotels

a temporary hotel made up of snow and sculpted blocks of ice - Ice Hotels​

Also known as winter village - Snow Hotels​

also known as botanical hotels - Garden Hotels​

located 20 meters underneath the surface of the ocean - Underwater Hotels​

Burj al-Arab, Dubai about 321 meters - Tallest Hotel​

Genting Highlands Resorts and Casino - Largest Hotel​

The world's oldest hotel according to Guinness - Hoshi Ryokan​

MODULE 3​

He is responsible for yearly budget and submit it to the owner, has the authority to set hotel
service standard A.K.A The brain of Hotel - GENERAL MANAGER​

Responsible for reservations by phone, cancel reservations, check in guests, check guests
out, and keep the front desk area and lobby clean and presentable A.K.A The face of the
Hotel - FRONT DESK SUPERVISOR & STAFF​

responsible for the cleanliness of all rooms - Housekeeping Staff and Laundry​

Responsible for keeping the bar always stocked, clean up any messes, brew coffee, wash
dishes, break down the breakfast bar and wash the breakfast dishes - Breakfast Host,
Hostess and Cooks

Responsible for fixing or replacing toilets, piping, room appliances and vacuums -
Maintenance​

a problem solver with extensive customer-service skills who is unflappable and can handle
difficult patrons - Concierge​

Responsible for making the event flow smoothly - Event planner

oversees the food operations in restaurants, hotels, casinos, or other venues that serve food
- Executive Chef​

Responsible for handling baggage for guests - Porter ​









MODULE 4​

refers to the chance of loss stemming from an issue with people, systems,
procedures, and external events - OPERATIONAL RISK

TWO CATEGORIES OF OPERATIONAL RISK​

1. People​
2. Systems & Processes​

Importance of service quality & customer satisfaction

1. Customer Loyalty​
2. Happier Environment​
3. Increased Security​
4. Better Value​

Four Fundamental Metrics to Measure Customer Satisfaction
1. Loyalty over Time- Repeat guests are a great indicator of customer satisfaction.

2. Spending on Site- When a guest is having a positive experience at your hotel,


they’re more likely to spend additional money on site.

3. Guest Engagement- People engage with brands they like and trust online. ​

4. Referrals and Brand Ambassadors- if new guests were referred to your hotel is
a great way to measure customer satisfaction and determine if guests feel compelled
to share your brand with their networks.​

used to make decisions about the significance of the risks to the organization and
whether each specific risk should be accepted or treated - Risk Evaluation​




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