Top 20 forgotten possessions left by forgetful holidaymakers Wed 16 September 2009
Summer has sizzled out and holidaylettings.co.uk has surveyed its home owners to find out the quirkiest possessions left in holiday homes by forgetful holidaymakers. From a runaway bride’s wedding dress to a two foot long machete we start to question what people do on their summer holidays?
The response list was very long, so here’s a selection of the weirdest and most wonderful items left behind…
1. Two foot long machete
2. Hormone replacement instruction leaflet
3. Dead snake
4. A “She-Wee”
5. A bible in the bedside table and religious leaflets stuffed in all the books and furniture
6. A book left by an American guest titled ‘Weird England’
7. A crucifix
8. Flip flops in the fridge
9. A room filled with pink balloons
10. The bride’s wedding dress!
11. A leather thong
12. A set of rubber ducks
13. False teeth
14. Four pairs of curtains
15. A pair of wet swimming trucks with sand found under the pillow they were sleeping on
16. A real live tortoise (he now lives on the roof)
17. Talking gingerbread man
18. Painted stones
19. A diamond
20. Fluffy handcuffs
And the one’s that home owners may wish were left every time...
1. 50 euro tip
2. 3 bottles of Champagne
3. A message and a tip in a bottle
4. An air-conditioning unit
5. An internet router
6. Box of chocolates
7. Cash
8. Mountain bike
9. A fridge full of food
10. An expensive camera
-ends-
About Holiday Lettings:Holidaylettings.co.uk provides an effective means of online advertising for holiday homeowners and a user-friendly search tool for holidaymakers to book accommodation direct with owners. There are currently more than 30,000 holiday homes to choose from in 114 countries worldwide.
Established in 1999, holidaylettings.co.uk is the UK's most visited holiday home website attracting in excess of 1 million visitors each month; and is part of FTSE 250 company Rightmove.co.uk. Contact details:
Public Relations Team
Kate Stinchcombe
+44 (0)1865 312010
Click here to email the PR Team |
