Eco-romance is in the air this Valentine’s Day
Popular green hotels group Joie de Vivre has unveiled a new “eco-romance package” for guests to reignite the flame while staying environmentally conscious.
Valentine’s Day sure gets a lot of attention each and every year – it is the second largest day of the year for greeting cards, making it a HUGE moneymaker for companies like Hallmark as well as every candy and flower shop you can find.
This year, the starry-eyed can cast their romantic gestures in an entirely new and green way: popular green hotels group Joie de Vivre has unveiled a new “eco-romance package” for guests to reignite the flame while staying environmentally conscious; offering romantic indulgences that have less impact on the environment.
Get it on
The new “Sowing the Seeds of Love” eco-romance package lets guests who book a hotel stay at one of Joie de Vivre’s 35 hotels between Jan. 21 and Dec. 15, 2010 (for travel between Feb. 11 and Dec. 31, 2010) while indulging in a variety of “ecodisiacs” (environmentally-friendly aphrodisiacs), from organic chocolates to “green” bath amenities.
Guests will also receive a bottle of Bonterra Vineyards biodynamic wine (guests’ choice of red, white, or rosé) upon check-in, as well as a post-stay email certificate that a tree has been planted in their name. Trees are planted by Joie de Vivre’s partner, EcoUnit.
The package can be booked through the end of the year directly through the hotel or online at www.jdvhotels.com using the promo code SEED.
“We’re committed to sustainability and have been for years,” said Chip Conley, Joie de Vivre’s founder and CEO. “Our Green Dreams program applies that mission in a number of areas at our properties, from recycling to energy and water conservation. The romance package gives our guests a chance to learn more about what we are doing for the environment and make a statement about their own values.”
Five of the 10 hotels to receive San Francisco Green Business certification are Joie de Vivre hotels. One of them, the Hotel Carlton, received LEED-Gold certification in the existing buildings category in 2009, making it the greenest hotel in San Francisco by U.S. Green Building Council standards.
Related posts:
About the Author
Joe is a full time web designer, developer and marketing guy working in the online travel technology marketplace. TerraCurve.com is his personal project - an avenue of creativity that combines his beliefs in social responsibility with both professional and personal experience.
See more contributions (396 so far) from Joe Ascanio.
You might also like:
No related posts found
Network on LinkedIn
Sex trafficking becomes cultural target at this year’s Summer Olympics in London
Can you “Live Below the Line” on $1.50 of Food per Day? (video)
United Nations takes on sex trafficking in tourism
Have your say on what makes a destination ‘sustainable’
Green Product Components – The detail unzipped
Berlin’s Radisson Blu offers guests a glimpse into the deep blue sea
Why Aren’t More Bloggers Writing About Responsible Travel?
Is rail the future of travel?
U.S. tourism spending continues to grow amidst a healing economy
Guinness goes green: Sustainable Travel International awards first eco-certified business in Ireland
Galapagos Diving – Keeping it Green
Social sphere round-up for December 1, 2011 – World AIDS Day, peak oil, LEED design, and more 
