Air quality is an important part of a guest's stay in any type of lodging. Guests can immediately recognize a poor ventilation system by the stagnant, polluted smell of the air in their rooms and common hotel areas. You should design a hotel's ventilation system so that it maximizes air flow and circulates oxygen.
Install ceiling fans in each hotel room, so that air within the room will circulate. For a cheaper alternative, you can also consider placing a free-standing fan in the room with adjustable settings. Since warm air rises and cool air sinks, fans can also control the temperature of a room.
Strategically place air vents near the bathroom, where offensive smell may waft into the rest of the hotel room. Air vents that do not require electricity are considered natural ventilation systems. These vents usually connect to an air duct that flows outside. Depending on the weather, hotels often have both mechanical and natural ventilation systems.
Furnish each room with a temperature control device, which can be adjusted to heat a room or cool it down. These heating and air conditioning units not only circulate air mechanically throughout the room, they also allow guests to change the temperature of the room according to their comfort level.
