Airlines are wooing first-class passengers with elaborate complementary products sourced from the most luxe companies—and getting influencers’ attention in the process.

Dated hotel amenities have been with us for a while, but never have they been more obvious. Here's what guests really want of their rooms.

Hotels have been reducing amenities and services, blaming cost-cutting and staff shortages. Guests report missing items like toilet paper, soap, and even housekeeping services. Customer service ...

But by establishing themselves in high-trafficked areas already popular among outdoor enthusiasts, companies like Outbound Hotels may soon have to grapple with the realities of overcrowding.

That’s because hotel rates have soared to record highs in many places, meaning guests are paying a premium to check into rooms that have obsolete amenities, like single-use soaps and sewing kits.

Why do hotels have so many amenities guests don’t need — and why do they lack the amenities they want? Take landline phones, for example. “They’re only convenient when you want to call the ...

American Airlines’ amenity kits are getting a Hollywood makeover. In a limited-edition release, the airline will debut three new styles by celebrity designer Brandon Blackwood.

EcoZens North Rivers Edge Bedrock Hand Balm: A prime example of EcoZen's creativity and commitment to meeting clients' unique needs. Unveiling Custom Amenity Kits for the Ultimate Luxury Camping ...

Hotels keep trying to outdo themselves when it comes to offerings and amenities. Top-notch restaurants and elaborate spas have become de rigueur. In-room record players and cocktail kits are ...

First Class amenity kit for women In First Class, the luxurious range features four collectable bags, two in black vegan leather with lilac accents, and two in high-quality black fabric, some with tan ...

Along with the revamped amenity kits, Missoni's signature prints will also be woven into spaces in the new Delta One lounge in New York, which is set to open Wednesday, the airline said Thursday.

The palette of blues and subtle Art Deco undertones reflect the heritage, glamour and sophistication of the Waldorf Astoria’s hotel architecture. The Qantas and Rebecca Vallance pajamas.