Drury Hotels

Why it is listed

Drury is the upscale family chain that says every hotel takes pets and then writes the rules: two animals, 80 lb together, not in the lobby, not left alone, $50 a day minimum on the FAQ. Service dogs are free. Emotional support animals are not. Sign the guidelines at check-in.

Pros & cons

Pros

• druryhotels.com/pet-guidelines 2026-09-02: no more than 2 pets per room; total combined weight not to exceed 80 lbs; rooms with pets charged a daily fee; pets not permitted in public gathering areas (lobby, dining, pool, fitness, etc.); use stairwells; leash or carrier to/from the room; pets should not be left alone in the guest room at any time; waste bags at the front desk and pet relief stations; guest pays repairs and lost revenue from noise; may be asked to leave without a refund.
• Same page: service animals welcome throughout the hotel at no additional charge (ADA dog or miniature horse trained to do work/tasks). ESA/comfort/therapy animals are pets; daily pet fee applies.
• druryhotels.com/content/faqs: All Drury Hotels are pet-friendly. Guests who bring a pet pay a minimum daily fee of $50 (varies by location) and must abide by the Pet Policy; sign a copy at check-in. Homepage: more than 150 hotels in 30 states; Drury Rewards app named for member rates.

Cons

• This is not free. FAQ prints a minimum $50 per day and says it varies by location — we do not invent a lower number. Combined 80 lb is smaller than Motel 6’s 150 lb combined.
• Pets should not be left alone in the room at any time. No public gathering areas.
• Family-owned, ~150 hotels — not a 5,000-hotel locator. Confirm that Drury. Not a kennel.

Score breakdown