"hotel guide" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a book, brochure, or website that provides information about hotels, such as their locations, amenities, and prices. Example: "Before planning your trip to Paris, be sure to consult a reputable hotel guide to find the best accommodation options for your budget and preferences."
The Which? Hotel Guide 2000 says that many of the big hotels, especially in London, quote prices exclusive of VAT and breakfast.
This year's Michelin restaurant and hotel guide has been officially unveiled with chefs Gordon Ramsay, Heston Blumenthal and Alain Roux remaining firmly at the top.
As Zora O'Neill wrote for the Guardian in her Albuquerque hotel guide, this hotel has a bit of lore attached to it: "Zsa Zsa Gabor slept here.
Next day, with hotel guide, Kalpa, I stepped out the front door of Wildflower Hall and set off into the trees.
My descent into Paris's lower rungs began at the allegedly two-star Hipotel, which I found through my trusty European hotel guide, EuroCheapo.com.
This week the New York Post called Michelin's 2006 New York restaurant and hotel guide, the first of the little red books to venture beyond Europe, "a 480-page insult to the world's greatest dining city" from the "meatballs at Michelin .The meatballs can cope with a bit of heat.
Juliet Kinsman is the editor-in-chief of 'Mr & Mrs Smith' hotel guides (mrandmrssmith.com).
Zagat now sells millions of restaurant and hotel guides covering about 45 cities.
Juliet Kinsman is editor in chief of boutique hotel guides Mr & Mrs Smith (www.mrandmrssmith.com).
The airport has also increased the number of staffed information desks stocked with maps, schedules, hotel guides and brochures.
Oddly, the hotel guides contain more information on restaurants and shopping than can be found in the restaurant and shopping guides.
