Ten stopovers: every way an evening is booked out here
Everything this desk arranges fits one of ten stopovers. Each has a page of its own that says what it is, how long it runs, what it costs and which of the twenty eight women it suits. The figures never move between them. Three hours is £700 at a Terminal 5 hotel and £700 in a room off the high street at West Drayton, and every longer booking follows the same published rates.
Whichever you pick, what is being booked is her time and her company for the length you agreed. There is nothing else on the counter to price.
Ten stopovers, one ladder
The ten, shortest first
Open any line for the timings, the etiquette and the names Hester suggests for it.
- Evenings at your airport hotel: the everyday booking, three hours upward at your room or the bar
- The unhurried evening: warm, plain company with nothing performed
- Out of the hotel for the evening: a village pub, a park before the gates shut, a road at night
- Dinner on the Bath Road: four hours and a proper table, £900
- Conference hotels and client tables: a briefed plus one for the conference floor
- Two companions, one airport evening: a pair who already know each other
- Couples at the airport hotels: one companion, two guests, agreed by both
- A companion on the flight: travelling on from here rather than staying
- Overnight before an early flight: dinner through to the morning, £1,800
- Long layovers and longer stays: when one evening is not the shape of it
Why every one of them starts at three hours
Each companion on this site lives in central London and comes out: fifty minutes to an hour on a kind evening, more when the motorway has an opinion, and the same again home. A one hour booking at the Bath Road would put her in a car twice as long as she spent with you. So three hours, £700, is the shortest stopover anywhere on this site, and her travel sits inside the figure rather than beside it.
How the names on each page are chosen
Every stopover lists three to six women whose own hours, habits and home roads suit it, taken from the facts on their profiles rather than from a rota. Treat them as a first suggestion. All twenty eight are in the hall and any of them can be asked for any of the ten. If you would rather sort by hair, build or age band, by tag does that in twelve groups.
Or describe the night and let the desk pick
Choosing is optional. Send Hester the hotel, the date, an hour you actually mean and your flight if there is one, and she replies with two or three names, a figure and an arrival time. The booking page sets out the exchange from that first message to her knock at the door, and the answers guests ask for most are on the faq.
Read the sign, then pick the hour
Send a length, a time and the road or the terminal you are staying near, and a name comes back with a travel window on it.