Travel trends on TikTok show that people are seeking trips that emphasize wellness and rest.
"Hurkle-durkling" is a Scottish phrase meaning to lie in bed all day.
The practice involves spending an extended period of time snuggling in bed after waking up to a book, screen, snack, or other comforting object—and now, hotels are taking more steps to accommodate "bedridden" guests .
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Megan Hajduk, general manager of The Williams Inn, told Fox News Digital that the trend is “especially popular during the winter months when there’s nothing better than staying warm and enjoying the luxury of doing nothing. ”
A new travel trend known as "hurkle-durkling" (a Scottish phrase) has seen more and more travelers stay in bed all day. (iStock)
The Williams Inn in Williamstown, Massachusetts, is jumping on this trend, announcing: “At The Williams Inn, we’ve embraced this idea and made it a reality by offering a selection of suites Enhance it with the Literary Sabbatical Package at the Inner Library.”
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Nour Laasri, general manager of the Houston Marriott Marquis, told Fox News Digital that he and his staff understand the importance of balancing productivity and relaxation for both business and leisure travelers.
Hotels across the country are rolling out more amenities to tap into this trend. (Fox News)
"It's no surprise that 'hurkle-durkling' is growing in popularity—travel provides the perfect opportunity to embrace it," says Lasry.
Hilton reports that the top reason people seek to travel in 2023 is to “rest and recharge.”
"There's something really special about spending the day in bed," said James Barnett, general manager of Deer Trail Inn in Lake Forest, Illinois.
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A report by ABTA, the trade association for UK travel agencies, tour operators and the wider tourism industry, shows that more and more people are taking holidays.
Hilton reports that the top reason people seek to travel in 2023 is to “rest and recharge.” (iStock)
The report found that 73% of people say vacations are a time for them to relax.
"Hurkle-durkling embodies the essence of what we offer at Bellyard - an invitation to slow down and enjoy the moment," said Brendan Abraham, general manager of Bellyard Atlanta.
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To support travelers' grunts, Bellyard offers in-room IV treatments and soaking tubs, Abraham said.