This document defines and describes various types of specialty hotels, including boutique hotels, capsule hotels, ice hotels, underwater hotels, and cave hotels. Boutique hotels are typically small, luxurious hotels with unique designs and amenities, while capsule hotels offer very small, basic rooms at low prices. Ice hotels are temporary structures built entirely of ice or snow that are reconstructed each year. Underwater hotels and cave hotels provide accommodation within unusual geological settings underground or under the sea.

1. Hotels

2.  is the term used to describe a growing niche of upscale or
luxury hotel properties that cater to clientele with a certain
lifestyle.
 it could be a lifestyle that demands the finer things in life,
one that looks for high-tech in all things, or one that seeks
balance for body, mind and soul.
 Usually associated with designer decor, high-quality
amenities, above-average service and superior attention to
detail.
 Characterized by modern, innovative and more personal.

3.  Luxury hotels in converted castles, palaces and
monasteries.
 Historic buildings that was developed and rebuilt
into a luxury hotel.

4.  Describe hotels which often contain luxury
facilities of varying size in unique or intimate
settings with full service accommodations.
 Typically boutique hotels are furnished in a
themed, stylish and/or aspirational manner.
 Defined by terms such as cultural, historical,
authentic and traditional

5.  Accommodation that has made important
environmental improvements to its structure in
order to minimize its impact on the environment.
 An environmentally responsible lodging that
follows the practices of green living.

6.  is a type of hotel, that features
a large number of extremely
small "rooms" (capsules)
intended to provide cheap and
basic overnight
accommodation for guests not
requiring the services offered
by more conventional hotels.
 Pioneered in Japan

7.  A temporary hotel made up of snow, sculpted blocks
of ice, and, in some cases, some steel framing.
They are promoted by their sponsors and have
special features for travelers who are interested in
novelties and unusual environments, and thus are in
the class of destination hotels. Their lobbies are
often filled with ice sculptures, and food and drinks
are specially chosen for the circumstances.
 All of the ice hotels are reconstructed every year,
and are dependent upon constant sub-freezing
temperatures during construction and operation.
The walls, fixtures, and fittings are made entirely of
ice or compacted snow.
 Snow hotel is well known in Sweden, Finland,
Norway etc.

8.  Accommodation built
underwater
 Can be access through
scuba diving or a
submarine
 Sweden, Florida, etc.

9.  Notable for being built into
natural cave formations,
some with rooms
underground
 An accommodation with
unique and fascinating
views of natural rock
formations
 Turkey, Australia etc.

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