Madimishak24
9 июля 2024 г.
As someone who's stayed at the Hilton Aruba five times, it's like a second home for me, my siblings and parents. We know a lot of the staff, the spots to hang out, and what to expect. But this last trip was a bit of a mixed bag. The heart of the Hilton is its people, and they still shine. Herald, our amazing happy hour server, was missed this time around - but we were happy to see him happy working in room service! Luckily, we loved hanging out with Johntje and he stepped up and made sure we still had a blast by the water. We felt like there was a lack of staff to serve us by the pool some days. We learned it was due to the numerous events at night that pulled staff away from their daytime pool duties. Yeda, the breakfast queen still makes the most incredible omelets ever. Seeing the usual faces at breakfast and the bellhops always makes us feel right at home. Here's the snag: the construction. It's a big deal, and we wished somehow someone/or the website would have been more upfront about it. Gilligan's, our go-to happy hour spot, was demolished before our own eyes, and the noise from the new tower made sleeping in a joke. I'm excited about the new stuff, but the lack of communication was a bummer. To top it off, the prices haven't budged a bit. It felt like I was paying top dollar for a resort experience that was, frankly, a bit compromised. We'd love to come back and enjoy the new Hilton once the construction dust settles, but until then, we'll be exploring other options. A little something to acknowledge the inconvenience of our last stay (maybe a retroactive discount?) would be a nice gesture and show that you value your loyal guests. I write Google reviews, and I take them seriously. The Hilton has a special place in my heart, so I have to be honest. The hotel needs to be more open with guests, especially when big changes are happening. Tell us what's going on so we can plan our trips better! Despite all this, I'm still a fan. The Hilton's staff and the familiar feeling keep me coming back. But they've got to fix these issues with the construction and staffing. If they communicate better, staff up, and make sure guests have a smooth stay, the Hilton will be back to its amazing self in no time. Here's my two cents: 1.) Be upfront: Let us know about construction, timelines, and any disruptions. 2.) Give us options: If the usual spots are closed, offer other places to hang out. 3.) Quiet down: Find ways to make the construction less noisy for guests. The Tuesday DJ was far superior to the repetitive playlist used for most of our days by the pool. 4.) More staff: Make sure there are enough people around to help us out, especially when it's busy. 5.) Listen to us: Read our feedback and take action! 6.) Adjust pricing: Be fair to your guests and make sure the cost matches the experience. We paid what we would normally pay, and the experience was not up to that par. If the Hilton Aruba does these things, they'll keep loyal guests like me
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