The reason I brought up Drury, besides the fact that their properties are very nice, is the fact that breakfast and a light supper are included in the room rate. We ate out 1 meal per day which mixed things up very nicely without having to do grocery shopping, meal planning, clean up etc. Also, the name of the chain is "Drury Inn and Suites" so many of the "rooms" were much larger than a standard hotel room. They also included a coffee maker, microwave and fridge in most cases.
2 of my "target" destinations (where the RV doesn't work as well for us) are San Antonio and New Orleans. Both cities have Drury Inn's rated at 4.5 on tripadvisor.
Las Vegas is another favorite destination where rving doesn't appeal to me. I can book any timeshare there (Grandview and Marriott Chateau look fantastic) on a nightly basis for about the same as the MF without buying in or committing to an MF and/or having to pay hefty RCI membership fees and exchange fees.
Nothing against kitchens or washer or dryers, but in all likelihood, wouldn't use either when I visit these cities.
I follow a number of Rver's who "fulltime" and was intrigued by one couple who FT in their RV and combine their lifestyle with heavy timeshare ownership and usage. I do find it intriguing but don't see the benefits for me given the cities I like to visit and the availability of many hotel/suite chains with free breakfast in these locations (Boston and NYC excepted). (Embassy Suites also comes to mind!).
Other cities I like to travel to are Boston and NYC and timeshares in NYC look few and far between and lock you into very high MF. The one TS I have seen in NYC was like a closet.
I can see the appeal for folks heading to resort type destinations but again, you're locked into a lifetime contract with high MF and exchange fees. Your stays are usually going to be a mandatory 7 days. And again, you can book these same locations on an annual basis for the number of nights you need them on travel websites or by renting from owners on TUG.
I don't see a timeshare in my future but I'm glad they work well for many folks. And a confession, I primarily travel in my RV which is by far and away my favorite way to go.