Yes, I always prefer hotels that are NOT pet friendly, tho in a pinch will choose pet friendly. Kimpton and La Quinta make a big point of advertising “pet friendliness.” 
I think the worst beach we’ve ever been to was a pet friendly beach. The un-neutered male doberman that decided to challenge every other dog on the beach was SUCH a joy to deal with, as was his obviously compensating owner. ;))
It was so bad; I could now understand why Florida only has a few dog-friendly beaches. Even our dogs were like, never, ever bring us here again.
When we travel for business , sometimes we bring our dogs. It is a challenge to find pet friendly places that are actually clean. I have found the carpets to be heavily deodorized, likely to mask the scent of urine. My dogs sniff the floors in disapproval ( and also dominance ) whenever we check in. It would be smarter or hotels that accept dog to put flooring in that can be properly cleaned in the event a dog marks. My male has pooped on floors in spots that have been marked by other dogs. I have cleaned them with the towels and resolve that I carry with me, and even though there isn’t a mess ( sorry for the graphic description ) , the towels that I scrub down the carpet with come out absolutely filthy
^^^^^^Yuck.
Ok. Probably taking pet friendly hotels totally off my list of acceptable.
I think whenever I stay in a hotel that doesn’t accept pets from here on out, I’m going to make a point of telling them how much I appreciate it and that’s why I chose their establishment.They need to hear from the non-pet guests as much as they likely hear from those wanting to bring pets. No offense to those traveling with pets but I could live without sharing my living space with someone else’s pets. I have a hard enough time thinking about other humans that occupied the space before me. 
I love dogs. But I cannot have a dog. Younger s is allergic and older s’s wive is VERY (as in asthma attack) allergic. So, no more dogs for us. We want them to be able to come visit and not be miserable or worry about a reaction. Not going to get an “allergy free” dog either. Why take the chance. I hope they haven’t had a long flight with a dog next to them on the plane. I repeat. I love dogs. But I love my family more.
Good point–I will also try to be more openly supportive of businesses that enforce “no pets,” so that allergy sufferers don’t have to fear random outbreaks because of undeclared pets or similar.
Am I the only person who keeps getting perplexed by this thread title “Thin people are so irritating”… again and again?
I am in a Kimpton right now. Our first room was below their pet floor and I wondered what would happen
If a dog barked in the middle of the night. We moved for a different reason but I was glad to go a floor more down.
We once stayed at a fancy expensive resort one night on a trip. The smell of cleaner that I figured out was for
doggie clean up was nauseating.
I am going to ask for an allergy room from now on --have before when the whole hotel is pet friendly.
We love Kimptom’s. Always above and beyond and unique. It does not bother me that they have a pet floor but I wonder why it is not always the first floor.
To be honest , pet friendly hotels ( at least the ones that I have stayed at ) have designated rooms for pets, not full access to any room. They are usually the first floor for obvious reasons . I wouldn’t worry about staying in a hotel that accepts pets if you have an aversion to dogs for any reason.
Humblebraggers
People who reply “No” to an Evite, then post (for all to read) their fabulous jet-set reason for missing your party. “So sorry to miss Joey’s birthday but we will be heli-skiing in Gstaad that weekend”
Nosy people who ask h.s. seniors in March where they’ll be going to college. Especially bad coming from people who should know better, like the parents of another h.s. senior.
Bicyclists who blast through Stop signs. Adult bicyclists who ride on the sidewalk when there is a designated bike lane.
Neighbors who renovate too often. My neighbors always have some work crew at their house doing something. Every morning a truck arrives with a crew who start hammering or sanding or trimming trees or power washing walkways. You name it. They have a port-a-potty permanently fixed in their front yard which is an eyesore visible out of our front window. They have crews coming on the weekends too. Ahhh
ok, last one. House guests who don’t do a thing for themselves, and expect us to provide 3 cooked meals a day, exciting outings planned for every moment of their visit, and full chauffeur service everywhere including from and to the airport.
People who don’t answer emails, return phone calls, or RSVP to invitations.
Why do we have all of these forms of communication if people are just going to ignore them?
I’d rather see that than what I see all the time around here – adult bicyclists who ride in the regular lane when there’s a designated bike lane. X(
People who constantly cancel or change social plans.
“Adult bicyclists who ride on the sidewalk when there is a designated bike lane.”
I just make myself really wide. They capitulate. With so much $$ invested in their wheels, they don’t want to risk ruining them by riding into a woman shaking her large umbrella at them. 
There are plenty of areas where you can go a whole day without seeing someone walking on a sidewalk. You could re-name 80% of American sidewalks “bike paths” and solve a lot of problems.
Crossing a high traffic intersection while texting on their phone.
Registering over and over on CC, for the purpose of arguing and causing trouble. It gets tiring.
This will seem petty, but I’m irritated by the kids who buy cords, stoles, and medals to wear at graduation instead of earning them through NHS, graduating with honors, earning college credit, etc. The cords and stoles are supposed to be a universal code that designates which students went above and beyond. No shame in not having cords, in my opinion. But don’t mock the hard work of cord earners by purchasing or making your own. It just seems tacky to me.
This year we had some kids wear candy necklaces at graduation. Very tacky.