More Marriott Nagoya Associa Front Desk Elite Number Displays!
There is a trend among elite heavy Marriott hotels, especially in Asia, to share their elite guest numbers on a front desk display. Last week, we shared the number of elite members Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel in Japan had over New Year’s Eve (read more […]
There is a trend among elite heavy Marriott hotels, especially in Asia, to share their elite guest numbers on a front desk display.
Last week, we shared the number of elite members Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel in Japan had over New Year’s Eve (read more here). Now, readers have sent us two more examples from this hotel.
You can access Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel here.
READ MORE: Marriott Bonvoy Rate & Bonus Points Offers
This is one of the larger Marriott-affiliated hotels in Japan and has roughly 770 rooms, including 14 suites, but there must be an ongoing fight about who gets those left unsold.
Here’s the image from the piece last week:
Nagoya Marriott Associa Hotel Shares Elite Numbers At Front Desk Display & They Are Ugly!
Here are two more cases from this same hotel for December 6 and 27:
December 6:
Ambassador – 17 Rooms
Titanium – 43 Rooms
Platinum – 81 Rooms
Gold – 50 Rooms
December 27:
Ambassador – 20 Rooms
Titanium – 58 Rooms
Platinum – 112 Rooms
Gold – 50 Rooms
We have had a few similar cases previously:
Marriott Hotels Now Sharing Elite Check In Numbers At Front Desk?
Lake Biwa Marriott Shares Elite Check In Numbers But Can They Be Real?
Le Meridien Bangkok Shares Elite Numbers At Front Desk Display
Conclusion
I found these elite member number displays fascinating, and there are quite a few Ambassador members around (more than you would think).
There was just a piece on a Japanese paper that local business travelers are priced out from hotels due to a large influx of tourists, and, as we have pointed out, these Western hotels charge astronomical prices for accommodations (not sure who pays them).
This hotel in Nagoya is out of the “Golden Triangle” that tourists tend to take in Japan (Tokyo, Osaka & Kyoto), and the prices must be more acceptable for locals, hence these crazy elite numbers.
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