Hotels

If you want to spend a night in luxury, be prepared to pay for it.

Texas is about to get a whole lot more visitors because we're so stinkin' cool, quaint, and unique, not to mention we can smoke some mean brisket. Tourists are on their way, and there's one big reason they'll choose Tyler over Austin.

Staying at a hotel in Tyler for a week this summer can cost around a thousand bucks! People who visit East Texas must really want to be here.

After a very tough year with the pandemic, things are back on the upswing in East Texas and folks are starting to visit our city in droves.

Hurricane Laura has pushed evacuees to occupy 100% of Tyler's hotels.

When you finally get to the hotel after a long day of travel, the last thing you want is to come face-to-face with rudeness front desk. Unfriendly staff frustrates travelers the most, but it's probably not the only hotel pet peeve you've experienced traveling around Texas.

Southeast Texas hurricane evacuees looking for a place to board pets in East Texas, there's plenty of room available.

East Texans are quick to help those in need, especially after natural disasters. We've got a list of ways in which East Texans can assist those in need.

Hurricane Harvey evacuees are experiencing generosity from Tyler hotels while they are in town.

We might be great at keeping the sheets washed and clean at our own houses, but that little detail is beyond our control when we stay at a hotel.  Surely the housekeeping staff is washing the sheets after each guest, right?  Not always.  Ew.

Yahoo! News has a story today where they quote a Forbes report that says most hotel rooms offer virtually no security at all. Most hotel doors with keycard entry can be hacked with a piece of equipment that costs as little as $50.