Hilton will disclose resort fees upfront
Hilton has vowed to act quickly to make mandatory fees transparent and displayed upfront.
The company announced a change of policy in a letter to lawmakers sponsoring a new bill to make fee transparency mandatory.
Hilton has been sued by the state of Texas while other hotel groups such as Marriott now disclose mandatory resort fees clearly following lawsuits.
The bipartisan Hotel Fees Transparency Act was tabled this summer.
“It requires that the cost of the rooms be there up front. Transparency, full disclosure. So you know exactly what you’re getting into,” said Senator Amy Klobuchar.
Hilton says it supports a ‘single standard for mandatory fee display.’
It says this would make it standard across all hotel booking sites including third-party OTAs.
Texas also has a lawsuit against Booking Holdings.
Read Full StoryTravelMole Editorial Team
Editor for TravelMole North America and Asia pacific regions. Ray is a highly experienced (15+ years) skilled journalist and editor predominantly in travel, hospitality and lifestyle working with a huge number of major market-leading brands. He has also cover in-depth news, interviews and features in general business, finance, tech and geopolitical issues for a select few major news outlets and publishers.
Have your say Cancel reply
Subscribe/Login to Travel Mole Newsletter
Travel Mole Newsletter is a subscriber only travel trade news publication. If you are receiving this message, simply enter your email address to sign in or register if you are not. In order to display the B2B travel content that meets your business needs, we need to know who are and what are your business needs. ITR is free to our subscribers.
































Global tourism exceeds 1.5 billion travelers announces UN-Tourism
Qatar Airways offers reduced timetable to over 60 destinations
WTTC global tourism reached record economic impact of 11 trillion in 2025
Hands In, UATP join forces for airline multi-card payments
Overseas travelers to the United States declined by 2.5% in 2025