Colony Hotel and Cabana Club
The Colony Hotel and Cabana Club allows dogs for $25 a night per pet. The non-smoking hotel has its own private beach and beach club where guests can enjoy the ocean with the hotel's umbrellas, hammocks, shuffleboards and cabanas. If guests want to stay closer to the hotel, they can enjoy the heated pool. Tropical furniture and hardwood floors are featured in guest rooms. Rooms are furnished with sitting furniture, cable television, personal air conditioning and an Internet connection. At night from Thursday to Sunday, the hotel's porch bar is a hopping place with live entertainment.
Colony Hotel and Cabana Club
525 East Atlantic Ave.
Delray Beach, FL 33483
(561) 276-4123
Crane's BeachHouse
Crane's BeachHouse allows dogs and charges $20 per night, per pet. The hotel, which is decorated with floral and tropical furniture, has two pools, a waterfall and two Tiki bars with live music on Friday and Saturday nights. The hotel features several accommodation options, including cabanas where a queen bed, private patio, kitchenette are available and steps from the beach. Other suites have full kitchens. A daily newspaper, robes, tea, coffee and bottled water are complimentary at the hotel.
Crane's BeachHouse
82 Gleason Street
Delray Beach, FL 33483
(866) 372-7263
Residence Inn
Dogs are allowed for a flat $100 fee at the Residence Inn on Delray Beach. The hotel offers free buffet breakfast, coffee and evening reception in the lobby. The hotel has a business center than has copy, fax and messenger services. There is a laundry service on the site. Most rooms have views of the pool or the ocean and kitchen appliances, such as refrigerators and microwaves. Most rooms also have balconies and patio furniture. Guess enjoy free Internet access. The hotel does not allow smoking.
Residence Inn
1111 East Atlantic Ave.
Delray Beach, FL 33483
(561) 276-7441
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.
