ALL Accor is offering double Reward points on stays of two nights or more at 27 hotels in Canada, including Fairmont Banff Springs and Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise, as reported by Prince of Travel on October 27, 2026. If you already plan a stay of two nights or longer at one of these hotels, you get twice the usual points for doing nothing new. If you only stay one night, or you have no trip planned, this offer does not change much for you.
What is the ALL Accor double points offer?
It is a promotion that doubles the Reward points ALL Accor members earn when they stay two nights or more at 27 participating hotels in Canada. ALL Accor, short for Accor Live Limitless, is the loyalty program for Accor hotels, and Fairmont is one of its brands.
The key word is Reward points. Those are the points you spend on free or cheaper stays. Doubling them on a pricey Fairmont stay can add up, because the more you spend on the room, the more points you earn in the first place.
The story we have does not list the exact booking dates or stay dates. Check the offer page before you book. Many hotel promotions also ask you to register first, and if you skip that step you can miss the bonus.
Which hotels are included?
The offer covers 27 hotels in Canada, and the two headline names are Fairmont Banff Springs and Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise. Those are two of the most famous hotels in the country, and two of the most expensive to book in a busy season.
The full list of the other 25 hotels is on the offer page. If you travel for work to a Canadian city where Accor has a hotel, it is worth a look to see if your usual stay is on it.
Is double ALL Accor points worth chasing?
It is worth taking, not worth chasing. That is our honest view.
Here is why. ALL Accor points have a fixed value when you use them on hotel stays: 2,000 points take 40 euros off your bill. That makes the math simple. Double points means you get back a bit more of what you spent, in the form of a future hotel discount. That is good. It is not a free night on its own unless you were going to spend a lot.
So the right move is simple. Pick the hotel and the dates for the trip you actually want. Then, if the stay is two nights or more and the hotel is on the list, book it and collect the bonus. Do not stretch a one night trip into two nights only for points. The extra night costs real money, and the extra points will not pay it back.
There is one case where this offer shines. A family trip or a team retreat in the Rockies, booked at a Fairmont for several nights, is exactly the kind of stay that earns a lot of points. Double that, and you have a real head start on your next stay.
Who should skip this one?
Skip it if you mostly do one night business trips. The offer needs two nights or more, so the classic fly in, meet, fly out trip earns nothing extra.
Skip it if you do not stay at Accor hotels and do not plan to. Points spread across too many programs rarely add up to anything useful. One strong program beats five weak ones.
And skip it if you have no trip in mind. A bonus on a trip you were never going to take is not savings. It is spending with a nicer name.
For everyone else, the long weekend crowd, the ski week families, the business owner planning a client retreat in Banff, this is an easy win. Book what you wanted, register if the terms ask you to, and let the points pile up.
Hotel points are nice, but for most business owners the bigger prize is the flight. If you run your business spending through the right cards, you may already be earning business class trips without knowing it. You can see what your spending buys.