Major uk hotel chain closed some of his free activities for guests

Warner Hotels was criticized by customers after the brand has introduced new costs for activities that used to be free.

The large hotel brand, which has 16 adult-all-ownerships in the United Kingdom, is now charging for archery, crossbow and Bijl. The activities cost £ 8.50 per person at most hotels of the brand and £ 9.50 at the chic hotels of the reserve.

Various customers have complained about the new costs in reviews of their stay in Warner Properties.

Write about Trustpilot‘Andrea MCK’ gave a three -star review and said: ‘I noticed on the entertainment guide that Warners now charged £ 8.50 for outdoor activities that used to be free.

“Because of this we chose to do archery that we had been looking forward to to accept.”

Another customer ‘Brian Green’ gave a three -star review and wrote that the prizes had ‘shot -up’ at Warner in recent years.

They claimed: ‘They started to charge for activities such as archery, shoot at the air rifle and throw ax – £ 8.50 each. They will give themselves bankrupt. ‘

In another three -star review on Trustpilot warned ‘Peter Budworth’ Warner to ‘take their customers’ not to take’ and the extra costs’ pure greed ‘.

The large hotel brand, which has 16 adult-all-ownerships in the UK, have now been charged on archery, crossbow and ax

And a reviewer who gave the brand only one star on Trustpilot said that the £ 8.50 for archery was an ‘absolute joke’.

Despite the negative assessments, Warner Hotels still has a four -star assessment in general on Trustpilot.

Warner Hotels told MailOnline Travel that the costs came into place on April 4 and added that other activities remain free.

A spokesperson for Warner Hotels said: ‘We are committed to creating memorable and high -quality stay at great value prices.

“To improve the availability for guests and to protect the costs of the overall holiday, we have taken the decision to charge a costs for selected activities – so that guests can adjust their stay and only pay for the experiences they want to enjoy.”