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What Are the Most Stolen Items From Hotel Rooms?

What Are the Most Stolen Items From Hotel Rooms?

A survey published on Monday by a German hotel guide reveals the most stolen items from four- and five-star hotel rooms. While simple items top the list, there are quite a few surprises. 

For the survey, Wellness Heaven issued 1,376 hotel managers — 740 at four-star establishments and 636 at five-star establishments — multi-choice questions about the most common stolen items. 

After collecting the data, researchers identified not only the most common stolen items but also what type of guests are more likely to steal what type of item. “We observe a striking difference in the theft behavior between guests in 4-star and 5-star hotels,” researchers said. 

most common items stolen from hotels
Image: Wellness Heaven
Photo credit: most common items stolen from hotels

According to the data, the top five most common stolen items include towels, bathrobes, hangers, pens, and cosmetics while light bulbs, mattresses, lamps, phones, and mini fridges sit at the bottom. 

Researchers say the most bizarre items reported include bathroom fittings, a grand piano, room numbers, stuffed hunting trophies, sauna benches, HiFi systems, and flowers. 

When comparing five-star guests with four-star guests, researchers say five-star hotel guests are more likely to steal expensive items like computer tablets, mattresses, and artwork while four-star hotel guests are more likely to take “practical” items like batteries, towels, and hangers. 

10 Underrated Cities To Travel To For Great Street Art

A well-known street artist once told us that you can see the soul of a city through its street art. From graffiti to 100-foot-tall murals, it can tell a lot about the culture, aesthetics, and issues of concern in the local community.

We’ve had many conversations with street artists in more than 30 cities and five continents. They have inspired us to explore every city that we visit through street art on the walls and public art on the streets. It has often given us an in-depth understanding of the city and the issues faced by its residents.

There is wonderful street art in New York City, Melbourne, London, Los Angeles, Buenos Aires, Lisbon, and Paris (to name just a few large cities). There are also hidden gems all over the place in mid-sized cities, small towns, and occasionally in the middle of nowhere.

Here are 10 cities that fly under the radar regarding street art. Some are top tourism destinations, while others are lesser known.

Street art in Singapore Chinatown
Street art in Singapore Chinatown
Photo credit: Jack Krier / Unsplash

1. Singapore

Singapore has a reputation for cleanliness, orderliness, and rules — a culture that appears to be at odds with street art. But nothing is further from the truth; there are amazing street art murals all over Singapore. The process of being able to paint a mural in Singapore is complicated and can take upwards of 1–2 years to get approval from the government. Many, many wonderful artists have gone through that process. 

YC Yip is one of the most well known and you’ll find his murals in Chinatown, Tiong Bahru, Kampong Glam, and elsewhere. His murals are about the history of Singapore and life in the 1960s and ‘70s. They are great ways to understand Singapore’s history and culture. The Kampong Glam, Little India, and Joo Chiat areas have a lot of murals by many other artists. The el Lio mural by Didier Jaba Mathieu wraps around a building at Ophir and Beach Roads and is a must-see.

Hanoi street art scene
Hanoi street art scene
Photo credit: Viett Nguỹen / Unsplash

2. Hanoi, Vietnam

From the Imperial Citadel of Thang Long (a UNESCO World Heritage site) to the Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum and the beautiful Hoan Kiem Lake (Turtle Lake), Hanoi has endless attractions for tourists of all types. While not as well known for street art, Hanoi has some wonderful pieces. Wander down to Chung Hung Street in the Old Quarter to find a series of murals depicting old Hanoi. Since the murals are painted in Tromp-l’oeil (three-dimensional optical illusion) style, you will feel as if you are walking right into the scene. It’s a great spot for interactive photos. 

While not technically a painted mural, Hanoi also has the longest ceramic mosaic mural in the world (Guinness Book of World Records). It is approximately 3.7 miles long and was completed in time to celebrate the millennial anniversary of Hanoi in 2010 (new panels have been added since then). Located in the Hoan Kiem District near West and Truc Bach Lakes, it can be first spotted on the ride from the airport into the Old Quarter. Up close, it is stunning and worth the effort to see.

Quaint street art in Budapest
Quaint street art in Budapest
Photo credit: Patrycja Chociej / Unsplash

3. Budapest, Hungary

Budapest is a city of old and new, castles and churches, thermal baths, and chic nightclubs. Foodies, shoppers, and art lovers will find much in the city to enjoy. It is a place steeped in Jewish history and memorials, including the Shoes on the Danube, the Dohany Synagogue, and the Holocaust Memorial. 

The Jewish Quarter has a lot of street art. On one block, you will find a giant Rubik’s Cube (Dob Street 10) which was invented by Hungarian Erno Rubik. On another is a giant mural of the 1957 Times cover from when the Hungarian Freedom Fighter was named Man of the Year. Walk a few more blocks (Dob Street 4) to see a mural of Angel San Briz (“Angel of Budapest”) by Okuda San Miguel. Briz saved thousands of Jews during the Holocaust. There are dozens more murals throughout the Jewish Quarter and more in parts of Buda and Pest.

4. Butterworth, Malaysia

Penang is well known as one of the top spots for street art in Asia and around the world. The scene in Butterworth developed after Penang, so it is not as well known. But it has equally stunning street art and is well worth a day trip to take in the Butterworth Art Walk. There are interesting murals that depict the area’s past and seafaring histories. While there are a lot of international street artists featured in Penang, Butterworth mainly has the work of Malaysian artists. Look for some Instagrammable spots along the alleys. 

One of the easiest ways to get to Butterworth from Penang is to take the ferry from the Georgetown Ferry Terminal to the Butterworth Terminal. It’s also possible to rent a car for the trip. Grab — the Asian version of Uber rideshare — can also be used to get to Butterworth. The ferry trip takes about 20 minutes and then a 10- to 15-minute walk to the murals. The Penang Bird Park and Too Bow Tong Temple are nearby and a nice addition to the trip.

5. Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia

Many people start their trips to Borneo with a stop in Kota Kinabalu in Sabah, Malaysia. It’s a quaint, coastal city with interesting street art and great food. Not surprisingly, conservation and endangered species are featured in some of the street art in Kota Kinabalu. 

The Vanishing Wall is a stunning mural painted by Sabahan artists organized by Kenji Chai. The walls speak to the destruction of the environment and depict sun bears, orangutans, pygmy elephants, and other native species running from a businessman (representing capitalism) to the forest. Some are skeletal, others are burning. It’s a very impactful mural. The mural is a short walk from the center of town. Along the way, there is a set of murals on pillars behind the HSBC bank. This mural also has an environmental theme. There is another very large mural on the Weisman building.

Street art in Valparaiso, Chile
Street art in Valparaiso
Photo credit: Chalo Gallardo / Unsplash

6. Valparaiso, Chile

In South America, people flock to Buenos Aires to see street art. Valparaiso has flown more under the radar but has equally interesting murals in the areas of Carcel, Miraflores, Alegre, Concepcion, Bellavista, and elsewhere. Just like Buenos Aires, there is a variety of styles to be seen: stencil, graffiti, spray-painted murals, and more. 

Local street artist Teo’s mural inspired by Vincent van Gogh’s paintings of The Sunflowers, Cypresses, and Starry Night is on the wall of Hostal Girasoles. He even included van Gogh in the mural. The Alegre and Concepcion areas are a short walk from the Seaport. Templemen Street in Alegre is one place to start the search for street art.

7. Detroit, Michigan

The street art scene is exploding in Detroit and the Motor City is soon to become the “Street Art City.” Since the 1930s, the Detroit Industry Murals by Diego Rivera has been the most famous collection of murals in Detroit. Housed at the Detroit Institute of Arts, the mural is made up of 27 panels depicting the local auto industry. 

But out on the streets, the street art scene is exploding. There are murals all over the city — Eastern Market, Southwest Detroit, the Grand River Corridor, and elsewhere. Between Rosa Parks Boulevard and Warren Avenue on the Grand River Creative Corridor, there are more than 100 murals. A must-stop on a mural tour of Detroit is the Eastern Market. Featured artists include Tashif Turner, Hebru Brantley, and Ouizi. Some of the murals are visible on the market walls and others can be seen by walking the side streets. Murals in the Market and BLKOUT Walls hold annual street art events in Detroit.

8. Jersey City, New Jersey

New York City has a prominent place in the history of street art and some of the best in the world. Less well known and across the Hudson River is Jersey City, another center for street art. Just a short hop on a train or ferry from New York City, Jersey City has street art galore. The first and easiest place to start is in downtown Jersey City. There are pieces by Shepard Fairey, Gaia, Alice Pasquini, Pixel Pancho, and others just a few blocks away from the Grove Street Station (PATH).

There are dozens of murals near the New Jersey entrance to the Holland Tunnel and underneath Route 139. Kingdom by Distort is a massive mural at 580 Luis Munoz Marin Boulevard. In addition, there is a 180-foot mural of David Bowie by Brazilian artist Eduardo Kobra on Jersey Avenue. Underneath Route 139, there are dozens of murals that were painted during a Jersey City street art festival. While all of these are in Jersey City, they are closer to the Hoboken PATH stop (a 15-minute walk). Best reached by car, Jersey Heights in Jersey City also has many murals.

Park Street Subway mural in Boston
Park Street Subway mural in Boston
Photo credit: Ana GG / Unsplash

9. Boston, Massachusetts

Boston, Massachusetts, is known as the place to go for American history, sports, museums, and food. Street art is another reason to visit the city. There are hundreds of murals by artists such as Shepard Fairey, Silvia Lopez, Chavez, Jef Aerosol, MARKA27, Okuda San Miguel, Kenji Chai, and many other local and international artists. 

Visit the Central Wharf to see Fairey’s Blue Planet mural. Roxbury is another neighborhood to see dozens of murals; on Blue Hill Avenue and Malcolm X Boulevard. Malaysian artist Chai’s work (see Kota Kinabalu above) is at 55 Malcolm X Boulevard. In the Fenway-Kenmore area, Chavez’s mural wraps around a building at 30 Leon Street. Nearby Cambridge, a short ride on the T, has many murals as well. Get off the T at Central Square and walk down Massachusetts Avenue and some side streets to see them.

Salem, Massachusetts 

Located a 45-minute drive from Boston, Salem has wonderful murals about a mile away from the more touristy areas. The Punto Urban Art Museum was created by a local nonprofit to build community and break down socio-economic barriers. All of the murals are within a three-block area in the El Punto neighborhood. Community members as well as local and international artists have come together to create an open-air museum. 

10. Austin, Texas

Austin is a creative and musical city with a fantastic street art scene that reflects the city’s slogan, “Keep Austin Weird.” From the iconic Greetings From Austin mural on South First Street, to Love Will Win on Lavaca Street in the downtown area, to Goonies Never Say Die on East 6th Street, street art is everywhere in Austin. One of the famous murals in the city, You’re My Butter Half, is on the United Way Building at 2000 East Martin Luther King Boulevard. 

The HOPE Outdoor Gallery is a place for new artists and visitors to try out their street art painting skills. Originally in downtown Austin, it is now near the Austin Airport. Their murals and mentors program teaches young people how to create street art. You can’t go wrong on a street art tour of Austin.

Part of the joy of street art hunting is finding new places with unique artists and perspectives. There are many cities that get an honorable mention and could be on this list in the future. Some of them include Rotorua, New Zealand; Rabat, Morocco; Phnom Penh, Cambodia; Oslo, Norway; Johannesburg and Cape Town, South Africa; Lynn, Massachusetts; and Nairobi, Kenya. There are dozens more sites with thriving street art communities. There is so much creativity and conversation taking place on the walls of cities all over the world. Take time to explore and discover.

Feds Investigating Passenger Who Opened Emergency Exit and Climbed onto Wing

A Southwest Airlines passenger is under investigation by federal authorities after exiting through an emergency exit on Sunday at the Louis Armstrong International Airport. 

Details about the incident came to light from a statement by the Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office and a video posted to social media. While the passenger has not been identified by name, authorities did say he was a 38 year old from Atlanta, Georgia. 

The sheriff’s office said that deputies responded to the call about a passenger who had exited through the emergency exit and climbed onto the wing. When they arrived just before 8 p.m., the passenger had already jumped off the wing and was being held by the ground crew who apprehended him. 

A video posted to X shows the man running on the ground by the planes and trying to enter a work truck, but ground crew members pulled him out of the vehicle and pinned him to the ground. 

A Passenger has been arrested after escaping through emergency hatch on Southwest Airlines flight WN3172 operated by a Boeing 737 MAX 8 at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY) earlier today.

🎥 ZED#flight #passenger #aviation pic.twitter.com/Kbcf0XjQV3

— FL360aero (@fl360aero) November 27, 2023

Investigators with the sheriff’s office say that they found the man to be incoherent and not fully aware of his surroundings. They transported him to a local hospital because they believed he was suffering from a mental health emergency. 

They added that there was no indication that he left anything on the plane nor did he have any weapons on him. They also said that the man was not arrested nor will they press charges, but the case has been turned over to federal authorities. The FBI has not released a statement on the matter. 

New Record Set for Single Busiest Day for Air Travel

After screening more than 2.9 million people, the Transportation Security Administration set a record on Sunday for the busiest single travel day ever, according to preliminary data released by the TSA. 

While the Sunday after Thanksgiving is often the busiest day of the year, this year the TSA screened approximately 1 million more people than last year and about 36,000 more than in 2019. 

However, the TSA expected record numbers for the 2023 Thanksgiving travel season. Earlier this month, the TSA said it was anticipating screening nearly 30 million people between Nov. 17-28.

These 5 European Wellness Resorts Will Inspire You To Book A Plane Ticket

Wellness vacations are increasing in popularity because a trip focused on mind and body wellness is an actual vacation. Long days of sightseeing and visiting relatives are great. Still, vacations centered around cramming in as much activity as possible don’t leave you refreshed and might have you returning feeling like you haven’t been on one.

Wellness retreats give your mind and body a break from everyday pressures and focus on experiences such as yoga, massage therapy, and meditation. Whether wellness is the primary focus of your trip or you’re devoting a portion of your vacation to rejuvenation, here are five European resorts that will put you on the path to true relaxation.

1. Ocant Douro, Douro, Portugal

Portugal’s Douro Valley is known for wine making and gorgeous scenery. Built into hillside terraces, Octant Douro treats visitors to views of the Douro River through floor-to-ceiling windows. The building’s architectural characteristics are designed to foster a connection with the land. 

The Octant Douro Spa offers programs with personalized approaches to healing, including yoga, meditation, massages, and more. Augment spa treatments with a bit of nature therapy: Walk on the Paiva Walkways or book a private boat trip to explore more of the river. Octant Douro has no formal check-in and check-out times and serves all-day breakfast. The indoor and outdoor pools are open 24 hours a day. The idea is to promote truly unrestricted relaxation and allow guests to loosen their relationship with timetables and schedules.

2. Adler Spa And Resort Thermae, Bagno Vigoni, Tuscany

Tuscany is famous as a wine region and the Adler Spa and Resort Thermae blends wine and wellness perfectly. This luxury five-star property is built on a natural thermal spring in the Tuscan countryside and offers many wellness options, such as a thermal pool with a waterfall of warm water coming from underground, fitness and cooking classes, and onsite medical personnel who can provide weight-loss counseling and non-invasive aesthetic medicine treatments. The fitness center has panoramic views of the Tuscan vineyards, which can probably get anyone enthusiastic about a workout!

A hidden travertine cave houses a steam room and spa treatment rooms; there’s even an underground salt grotto using Dead Sea salts for spa treatments. One of the most unique spa offerings is the Divine Wine Therapy treatment. This treatment room has a private Jacuzzi tub where guests can soak in a wine-salt concoction made of Sicilian salt, grape powder, and oil. The resort has a busy schedule of hikes, bike rides, vineyard tours, and more, so you can be as active and social as you choose.

3. Six Senses Hotel, Ibiza, Spain

Although Ibiza is usually associated with the party crowd, the recently opened Six Senses Hotel on the island’s far north side offers a different experience. This 116-room, 20-acre property offers a wellness program that focuses on the benefits of slowing down and increasing longevity. Wellness options include full-body pampering treatments, infrared saunas, steam rooms, DNA testing, and cryotherapy treatments. 

The signature Ibizan aesthetic of wooden terraces and white linens provides a restful and restorative atmosphere. Guests can also enjoy an organic daily breakfast sourced from the resort’s farm. Other resort activities include a beautiful blue pool, water sports options, and tours to nearby islands.

Spa at Grand Resort Bad Ragaz
Spa at Grand Resort Bad Ragaz
Photo credit: Grand Resort Bad Ragaz

4. Grand Resort Bad Ragaz, Bad Ragaz, Switzerland

Grand Resort Bad Ragaz, located 60 miles and an easy train ride from Zurich, is a 143-square-foot luxury property built on a thermal spring discovered in 1242. The water is known for keeping the mind, body, and soul healthy. Wellness activities include saunas, thermal baths, a garden pool with mountain views, a fitness center with wellness classes, personal training, hiking trails, and more.

The resort includes three elegant hotels, spa tower suites with dreamy views, and private spa areas with freestanding whirlpools and steam baths. Other amenities include two golf courses and seven onsite restaurants, including two Michelin-starred and one Green Michelin-starred option.

5. Kaya Palazzo, Turkey And Cyprus

If indulging in an authentic Turkish hammam experience sounds like the ideal way to relax, check out one of the Kaya Palazzo properties in Turkey and Cyprus. The Turkish hammam tradition dates back to the Ottoman period. Modern-day hammam offers the chance to experience one of the world’s most unique spa treatments, such as Turkish mitt exfoliation followed by foam and traditional massages using locally inspired oils. 

Kaya Palazzo properties are located in Kartalkaya, Belek, and Bodrum, all in Turkey and on the island of Cyprus. Each location offers different natural landscapes to facilitate outdoor exercise, meditation, and relaxation, from mountain views to beaches.

Focus On Wellness And Renewal

Whether your entire trip to Europe is about wellness or you want to tack a slower-paced mind-body rejuvenation onto a more active vacation, these options for luxury wellness resorts in Europe offer the chance to explore different countries with a focus on renewal and self-care. Hiking or fast-paced city tours are great ways to see Europe, but scheduling a stay at a European wellness resort after the busier part of your trip is the best of both worlds — seeing all the things and then relaxing.

How to Prevent Blood Clots on Flights (and Other Travel)

When traveling to a distant destination, whether it be by plane, car, bus, or train, sitting for prolonged periods in cramped spaces is pretty much a given. And while you may have considered what snacks to pack and what movies to load on your phone, you may not have given much thought to an important health consideration: how to prevent blood clots when traveling.

Why do flights cause blood clots?

According to the American Society of Hematology, sitting immobile in a confined space with little leg room during long flights and other lengthy travel can cause blood clots to develop in the large, deep veins (those below the surface that are not visible through the skin), a condition known as deep vein thrombosis (DVT). The risk of clot formation increases on long trips largely due to reduced leg movement. This limited activity lessens muscle contractions in the legs, which are essential for maintaining good blood circulation. As a result, slower blood flow occurs, heightening the risk of clots developing. 

And on planes, in particular, changes in air pressure and reduced oxygen levels in the cabin can also contribute to an increased risk of clots. The longer the flight (or other mode of travel), the higher the risk for developing a clot, with flights of 8 to 10 hours or longer posing the highest risk. 

Many times a blood clot will dissolve on its own, says the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). However, in some cases, a part of the clot can break off and travel to the lungs causing a blockage. Known as a pulmonary embolism (PE), this situation can be fatal — according to the CDC, an estimated 60,000 to 100,000 Americans die each year from DVT/PE.

Who is at risk of DVT?

A variety of factors can put a person at increased risk for developing DVT. In addition to sitting for prolonged periods of time without getting up and walking around, according to the CDC and American Society of Hematology, these factors include:

  • Having had a previous blood clot
  • A family history of blood clots
  • A known clotting disorder
  • Recent surgery, hospitalization, or injury
  • Use of estrogen-containing birth control or hormone-replacement therapy
  • Current or recent pregnancy
  • Older age (the risk is increased for people over 60)
  • Obesity
  • Cancer or cancer treatments such as chemotherapy
  • Serious medical conditions such as congestive heart failure (CHF) or inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
  • Smoking
  • Trauma
  • Chronic inflammatory diseases
  • Diabetes
  • High blood pressure
  • High cholesterol
  • Prior central line placement

Symptoms of DVT

Sometimes there aren’t any noticeable symptoms of DVT, according to the Mayo Clinic. When symptoms are present, they may include:

  • Leg swelling
  • Pain or discomfort in the leg, frequently beginning in the calf area
  • Altered skin color on the affected leg, which may appear red or purple
  • Sensation of warmth in the leg that is impacted

According to the Cleveland Clinic, symptoms of a pulmonary embolism include:

  • Chest pain
  • Shortness of breath
  • Cough with blood
  • Lightheadedness
  • Fainting

Seek medical attention right away if you develop any of the symptoms of DVT or a pulmonary embolism.

Pre-travel preparations

Fortunately, there are steps you can take to reduce your risk of developing blood clots during long-distance travel.

Be sure to make an appointment with your healthcare provider to take place at least a month before your trip. In addition to keeping you up to date on any vaccines that may be recommended for your destination, they can go over any special precautions you may need to take to help avoid blood clots on your travels. Let your doctor know if you think you may be at increased risk of clots.

Before and during your flight (or other method of transportation), it is important to stay hydrated by consuming adequate fluids. According to the U.S. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, this is about 15.5 cups (3.7 liters) of fluids each day for men and 11.5 cups (2.7 liters) of fluids each day for women from both food and beverages. Before and during travel, avoid alcohol and caffeine (both of which can contribute to dehydration), notes the Willis-Knighton Health System, as well as salty snacks. Also avoid sleeping pills or other tranquilizers, which could discourage you from moving. Additionally, make sure you take any medications you should be taking, such as any blood thinner you may have been prescribed if you are at high risk for clots.

In-flight strategies to prevent blood clots

Once you’re in the air (or on the road or rails), there are a variety of strategies you can use to help keep your blood pumping and reduce your risk of DVT. 

First off, according to RWJBarnabas Health, you should wear loose clothing and comfortable shoes. In consultation with your doctor, you may also want to consider using graduated compression stockings, which apply pressure to the lower legs, helping to reduce swelling and maintain blood flow.

Make a point to get some movement by walking around every two to three hours and changing position in your seat. Whenever possible, choose an aisle seat so that you can easily get up and move around. If you’re traveling by car, experts recommend stopping for at least 15 minutes roughly every two hours. 

While you’re seated, exercise your calf muscles by stretching your legs and doing seated leg exercises. The CDC recommends the following:

  • Raise and lower your heels while keeping your toes on the floor.
  • Raise and lower your toes while keeping your heels on the floor.
  • Tighten and release your leg muscles.

Also, store your luggage overhead so that you have the maximum amount of legroom possible, and do not sit with your legs crossed.

Post-travel care

Once you’re at your destination, it’s important to continue monitoring for symptoms of DVT and pulmonary embolism for about a week or two and to call your doctor or go to the emergency room right away if you are showing any signs of either condition. 

Miles high, risk low

While traveling, and especially on long flights, it’s essential to be mindful of your health and take proactive steps to prevent blood clots. DVT may not always be at the forefront of our minds when planning a trip, but it’s a serious condition that can be mitigated with simple, thoughtful actions. Remember, the key to a successful and enjoyable journey lies not just in the destination but also in ensuring a safe and healthy travel experience.

Disclaimer of Medical Advice: This information does not constitute medical advice or recommendation of any kind, and you should not rely on any information contained in such posts or comments to replace consultations with your qualified healthcare professionals to meet your individual needs.

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