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Your relationship with your host and the potential quality of your stay begins with your first connection with the owner of the bed and breakfast establishment.
Bed and breakfasts are designed for travelers who have a plan of what they want to do. So when you contact a host you should ask about things to do in the area. Most B&B owners know of or are happy to direct you to where you can get the information you are looking for. Many B&B guests already have a plan and reservations made before they arrive at a guest house.
If you are interested in just relaxing around the house all day then a B&B may not be what you are looking for. You would be better with a rental property or a hotel room. B&B's are designed for the guest who wants a comfortable bed, a quiet sleep, a great breakfast and then a homey place to return to at the end of a day of touring or doing whatever you came to do.
Perhaps you are into hiking and want to know where the locals go. Your host will likely find out for you and direct you to a trail. If this is your activity of choice make sure that what you want at the end of your activity is available to you where you are staying. If you want or need a tub to soak in make sure it is there. If you want a fridge to put your beverages or food in make sure it is available. Perhaps you are doing a different hike every day and want to be able to launder your hiking clothes. Make sure you can either do it at the B&B, for a fee of course, or can easily access some facility where you can get your clothes cleaned quickly. Don't just assume that all these amenities are available at the B&B you choose. Always ask first.
We have a B&B on the water in Muskoka, Ontario, Canada. But we do not run a resort. We generally know by the questions people ask if a B&B is what they are really looking for. If potential guests start asking about using the boats we have or going water skiing or lying on the dock all day then we suggest that a resort or rental cottage is what they are likely looking for. We invite our guests to use the waterfront prior to 11 a.m. and after 3 p.m. This encourages them to use the B&B in the way it was intended and they go out and tour the area. Most owners are happy to provide guests a wee spot in the fridge for beverages or snack foods. And many owners are happy to bend the rules a bit if you have not tried to "push the limits" of the house rules.
Bed and breakfast accommodations are designed to provide just that...bed and breakfast. If you stick to that premise you are likely to avoid being classified as a "DNB" which stands for "Do Not Book."
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