Days Inn Salisbury
The Days Inn in Salisbury allows pets and charges $25 a night per pet, as of 2009. The hotel has a seasonal outdoor pool and offers a free daily breakfast for its guests. Rooms are equipped with a 27-inch television with cable, coffee maker and Internet service. A microwave and refrigerator are available upon request. Rollaway beds are also available for a fee. The hotel has a copy and fax service and gives guests a complimentary newspaper each weekday morning. Non smoking rooms are available.
Days Inn Salisbury
321 Bendix Drive
Salisbury, North Carolina 28146
(704) 633-5961
daysinn.com
Hampton Inn Salisbury
The Hampton Inn allows dogs of all sizes at no extra cost to the guest, as of 2009. The hotel has an outdoor pool and a fitness room. A free breakfast and coffee are served daily. The hotel has a business center where guests can fax and copy documents and rent audio/visual equipment. Rooms are equipped with an easy chair, 25-inch television, coffee maker, ironing equipment, Internet service and a desk. Free local calls are available at the hotel.
Hampton Inn Salisbury
1001 Klumac Road
Salisbury, North Carolina 28144
(704) 637-8000
hamptoninn.com
Holiday Inn Salisbury
Pets are welcome at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury. The hotel charges a $15 pet accommodation fee and a $15 fee per night, as of 2009. The hotel has an indoor pool, hot tub and a fitness center that consists of a weight machine, weights, treadmills and stationary bikes. The hotel also has an outdoor seasonal pool, barbecue grills and a video game room. A business center is on-site for those who need to copy, fax and print documents. Rooms have a hair dryer, ironing equipment, coffee maker, microwave and refrigerator. Some rooms have connecting rooms and kitchenettes.
Holiday Inn Salisbury
530 Jake Alexander Blvd.
Salisbury, North Carolina 28147
(704) 637-3100
ichotelsgroup.com
About The Author
Brendan O'Brien is a professional journalist in Milwaukee, Wis. He has worked for several news organizations, newspapers such as the "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel" and trade magazines during his 15-year career. He is currently a freelance writer who works for several publications.
