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Is the ALL PLUS Voyageur subscription card a shortcut to ALL Gold?

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This article is sponsored by Accor

Accor recently revitalised its two subscription cards – the ALL PLUS ibis card and the ALL PLUS Voyageur card.

Targeted at repeat Accor customers and valid across 21 brands, we wanted to take a closer look at ALL PLUS Voyageur to see how HfP readers could gain value from the card.

Tomorrow we will be reviewing a hotel in Hong Kong I booked using the ALL PLUS Voyageur card.

ALL PLUS Voyageur subscription

What is the ALL PLUS Voyageur card?

The ALL PLUS Voyageur card is a subscription card that offers various additional benefits to regular Accor customers in exchange for an annual fee of €199.

The card benefits are:

  • 20% discount across 11 luxury and premium brands and 15% off at ten midscale and economy brands (discount valid on all public rates, not just Best Flexible Rate)
  • discount valid against up to two rooms per stay
  • guaranteed room availability up to two days before arrival
  • 20 free status nights in Accor Live Limitless

The majority of Accor brands take part, although not all. Here’s a list of brands that are involved with the Voyageur card:

ALL PLUS Voyageur subscription
  • Luxury: Sofitel, SO/, Sofitel LEGEND
  • Premium: Grand Mercure, MGallery, 21C Museum Hotels, Mondrian, Mövenpick, Pullman, The Sebel, Adagio Premium
  • Midscale: Handwritten Collection, Adagio Original, Mercure, Novotel, Tribe
  • Economy: ibis budget, ibis, ibis Styles, greet, Adagio Access

The 20 free status nights given with the card get you instant Silver status in Accor Live Limitless (key benefits are a welcome drink and the possibility of late check out) and means you only need to do another 10 nights to get Gold status.

How does the card work in practice?

To help us really understand the value of the card, we were given a Voyageur membership by Accor to try out. I needed to book a night at the AKI Hong Kong – MGallery during my visit to Hong Kong last month so I documented the process of using the card during the booking process.

You need to insert your membership card number when searching for hotels on the Accor homepage. Click ‘special rates’ in the search options and pop it in where it says ‘Membership and loyalty programme’.

ALL PLUS Voyageur subscription

Here is the price without the Voyageur cardnumber:

ALL PLUS Voyageur subscription

…and here it is with it applied:

ALL PLUS Voyageur subscription

I was shown four pricing options:

  • 20% Saver Rate (ALL PLUS Voyageur) – £369
  • 20% Saver Rate (ALL PLUS Voyageur) + breakfast – £403
  • ALL Membership Rate – £425
  • Flexible Rate + breakfast – £515

You can clearly see the Voyageur card saving. I picked the option with breakfast and completed the rest of the booking as normal.

You can read my review of AKI Hong Kong tomorrow.

Conclusion

If you are the sort of person who does regular Accor stays at participating brands you could get real value from the ALL PLUS Voyageur card.

The card also offers a good way of leapfrogging your way to Gold status in ALL – Accor Live Limitless – which comes with a room upgrade and the possibility of both early check-in and late check-out – with just an extra 10 night stays.

You can find out more and apply for the ALL PLUS Voyageur card on the Accor website here.

Comments (42)

This article is closed to new comments. Feel free to ask your question in the HfP forums.

  • NigelthePensioner says:

    Can you assume you get a further 20% off, say, the Sofitel T5 ALL member rate, with the E199 card when you go to book the cheapest rate for a night without the E199 card?

    • The real Swiss Tony says:

      That’s a question I had myself as I need to spend around £2k on qualifying properties next year and it seems marginal.

      From Ryhs’s calcs
      Flex B&B = £515, ALL Plus Voyager B&B = £403
      20% off £515 = £412.

      And agree with comments below that the “calculator” is worthless

    • planeconcorde says:

      My understanding is it does not stack with the member rate discount.
      From the All Plus Voyageur Terms and Conditions available on the Accor Hotels web site

      2.2.1. Preferential prices at hotels
      The preferential prices offered by ALL PLUS may not be combined with any ongoing
      permanent price reductions, ALL Members’ rate included, temporary price promotions
      or packaged offers.
      Subscribers benefit from a discount on the best available rate on up to two rooms, in
      the same establishment and on the same dates, provided that they actually stay in one
      of the two rooms.

  • blenz101 says:

    Can understand the more niche and budget brands not being involved but excluding Fairmount, Rixos and Raffles leaves a pretty big hole given the likely demographic of people willing to pay 200EUR for membership.

    • Novice says:

      True, I am a fairmont fan and tbh prefer it to any other brand in All

  • Kowalski says:

    Does the discount apply at all Novotel hotels including Novotel Resorts, or just standard Novotel hotels?

    • planeconcorde says:

      Good question. The terms and conditions aren’t clear. The only mention of “resorts” is in the section about the guaranteed room. Stating the “In hotels identified as belonging to the ‘resorts’ category and at Thalassa Sea & Spa, at Adagio Original, Adagio Access and Adagio Premium establishments, the guarantee of availability applies only to stays of at least seven nights.”
      So to me that’s an implied yes, but not explicitly stated. Probably best to check with Accor to be 100% sure.

  • Dannyrado says:

    How do you “check” there’s a discount available? I have a 7night movenpick stay and this might be worthwhile.

  • BA Flyer IHG Stayer says:

    Treat that “calculator’ with a large pinch of salt.

    I put in 4 nights in the luxury hotel box (possible LHR Sofitel stays) and it came up with a “saving” of € 287 (so 88 after the cost of the card)

    Doing quick searches of my dates and the real savings for my dates would be € 200 (so break even) and only after that would I have real savings. And that’s based on refundable rates so even less savings on non refundable ones.

    I’m not saying this is a bad deal just that people need to put in a little bit of work checking if the sums add up before buying.

  • AspirationalFlyer says:

    This can pay for itself and has done so on a recent trip to Thailand. I’m using it on a trip to the Maldives next year too. I coincidentally became ALL Gold yesterday until end 2024. Question: my Voyaguer status runs out in July 2024. I think my nights total will reset at the end of this year. Will I get another 20 nights on 1 Jan? If so, can I earn gold until end of 2025 provided I stay another ten nights by my Voyaguer expiry date in July 24?

    • planeconcorde says:

      When you pay for the ALL PLUS Voyageur subscription the 20 nights are credited to your account within one month. You will not get another 20 nights on the 1st Jan. Say you renew on 15th July 2024 then you will get 20 nights credited sometime between 15th July and 14th August 2024.
      From the Terms and Conditions available on the Accor Hotels web site:

      2.2.4. Benefits of the ALL – Accor Live Limitless loyalty programme
      On taking out membership and once a year on each renewal of ALL PLUS, Subscribers
      will be credited with a Status Nights bonus under the ALL – Accor Live Limitless loyalty
      programme. The amount of this bonus depends on the membership option taken out
      by the Subscriber:
      – ALL PLUS ibis option: bonus on achieving 10 Status Nights
      – ALL PLUS Voyageur option: bonus on achieving 20 Status Nights
      The Status Nights bonus will appear in Subscribers’ personal accounts within one
      month of paying for their card, provided that they do not cancel their card during the
      cooling-off period.

  • BBbetter says:

    Are the Accor premium hotels any good in UK? Haven’t considered them due to the lack of points earning options.

    • Rob says:

      Mixed bag, it’s fair to say. Mercure is probably best option in Sheffield for example. Liverpool has a new-ish Pullman. Fewer midscale hotels than most chains though with Ibis dominating.

      • The real Swiss Tony says:

        The Novotel at Canary Wharf was pretty good when it opened, incl a rooftop bar. The Pullman at St Pancras also used to be good but haven’t stayed for some time. Have noticed their London properties often price well below other chain hotels on busier nights.

        • Rob says:

          Anika had a very bad stay at the Pullman about seven years ago (not reviewed on the site) before a Eurostar review trip and I don’t think it’s been done up since.

      • Alexander says:

        The Pullmann in Liverpool is great and usually well priced for hotels in that area.

    • Patrick says:

      Just completed a stay Novotel Hammersmith, excellent location and service

  • Graham Walsh says:

    Typically I just booked all my hotels for next years olympics and mostly Novotels around France. Wonder if it would have saved me much on 6 nights stays. Need to check if any are flexible rates. Doubt it. Plus I’m sure they are keeping the pricing high on purpose for those few weeks.

    • Froggee says:

      I checked using the old IBIS business card which offers a discount on IBIS but in the same fashion. There were no discounts during the Olympic as I imagine, like me, you will have paid a “special Olympics rate” otherwise known as 3x the normal price for non-changeable, non-refundable.

      So I’m pretty sure you haven’t missed out.

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