The Grand Royale

The Accessible Hotel Audit helps hotels evaluate how well they meet the needs of guests with disabilities, older travellers, families, and anyone requiring easier access. Based on ISO 21902 Accessible Tourism standards, the audit provides a practical checklist covering policies, communication, built environment, guest services, emergency procedures, and continuous improvement. Hotels receive clear guidance, examples, and useful resources to support real-world improvements that enhance comfort, safety, and inclusivity for all guests.

The assessment covered the following requirements

This audit follows the Hotel Resilient Standards. The standards take proven disaster risk reduction and climate adaptation strategies and tailor them to the needs of the hotel industry. They outline the policies, procedures and actions hotels should implement to become disaster and climate resilient. The audit is divided into seven general sections and two building specific sections. The audit therefore addresses hotels with multiple buildings and provides individual scores for each building type. Your responses to the audit questions will combine to measure a hotel's risk and resilience to natural and technological hazards, including impacts from climate change.

The assessment covered the following requirements

Reducing single-use plastics is essential for hotels due to its considerable environmental impact. Plastics contribute to pollution, harm wildlife and threaten human health. Reducing plastic use also helps conserve non-renewable resources and combat climate change. Beyond environmental stewardship, reducing plastics aligns with many hotels' sustainability commitments, aids in complying with emerging regulations, and can result in significant cost savings by investing in reusable items. Furthermore, an increasing number of environmentally conscious travelers prefer staying at that share their values, potentially attracting more patrons.

The assessment covered the following requirements