Florida Has The #1 Worst City For Hotel Service In The US

When you're planning a vacation, what's one of the first things you do?  Looking for a place to stay would probably top the list.  And how do you decide where to stay once you've picked a destination?  If you've not been there before, you'll probably consider the reviews of previous guests.

Well, these reviews aren't too friendly for some hot spots for vacation travel in Florida.

The crew over at PlanetWare recently did an analysis of hotels across the country.  In this study, they determined the hotel cities with the worst service in the United States.  Unfortunately, we are seeing a few Florida locations at the top part of this list.

In the study, it is mentioned that an enjoyable overall stay in a hotel isn't just about what happens in the room.  Sure, cleanliness is of upmost importance for most, but so is attentiveness of the staff.  To determine these rankings, they searched through millions of reviews, looking for comments about hotel staff and the overall customer service.

What did they find?  The #1 worst city for hotel service in the country is Miami.  One in five of the reviews contain a negative mention.  Some of the most common complaints were rooms smelling of smoke, not enough toilet paper, bed bugs, thin walls, and bad service.

Don't get too excited, that's not the only Florida location on the list.   Here are some more of the worst ranking cities in Florida.

The study was recently done, in April 2023.  PlanetWare analyzed 7.8 million TripAdvisor hotel reviews across more than 9,000 hotels in 95 US cities. On average, they analyzed 94 hotels per market and 870 reviews per hotel.  Read the full study here.

I know what you're thinking.  Why on earth would anyone need to know what dangerous animals are in the Florida Everglades?  Surely, no one is looking to go swimming in a swamp.  Wrong!

People are actually searching "Is it safe to swim in the Florida Everglades?"  I actually laughed when I saw the Google response, ABSOLUTELY NOT!  🤣 Now you see why I thought there might be a need to let people know what creatures might be lurking around them.  That is should they choose to refuse the advice from Google and take a plunge anyway.

We all know about the typical swamp creatures, like alligators and snakes.  We see them every single time we drive across Alligator Alley to the east coast.  This is Florida after all, so those come at no surprise.   But what other types of vicious creatures are underneath all of that brown water and muck?  Or perhaps taking a stroll on the waters edge?

If you've been on one of those super fun airboat tours out in the Everglades, some of these animal names might have been mentioned.  Heck!  You may have even seen some of these dangerous critters on your tour.

Let's take a look at 9 of the most dangerous animals in the Florida Everglades.   Some of these animals are also included on this list, Florida Endangered Species List Is Now Up To 39 Species.

If these don't scare you, you might be interested in hunting them.  Read here about how much python hunters get paid.

The American alligator can be seen in massive numbers.  You'll see at least 5-10 sunbathing on any given day, as you drive across Alligator Alley.

This snake is the one most venomous snakes in the state, and actually in the world.  It is also known as the largest rattlesnake.

The Florida Panther is a beautiful creature and is on the endangered species list.  As you'll see below, they stalk.  These creatures are not seen too often.

A brown recluse spider is most common in warmer climates.  It is one of the most poisonous spiders in the Everglades.

Yes, crocodile.  American crocodiles are found in Florida.  It's not an alligator.

We see these furry guys walking around neighborhoods in Estero quite often.  With new construction, they're forced out of their habitats.  But, they are not safe to approach.  They will defend themselves.

The cottonmouth can be confused with other water snakes. Take extreme caution.  These snakes are venomous with a mortality rate of 17%.

These snakes are commonly seen being hunted.  Reason is, they're becoming an extremely invasive species across the state.  They are constrictors and are non venomous.

Let's just say this one looks the scariest to me!  I never thought I would be scared of a turtle.  They are much more aggressive on land than they are in the water.