@Pat271 Good memory! You're quite correct- I have no TV. But my goal isn't to satisfy as many different types of people as possible- rather the contrary. I specifically market towards the type of guest who'll be a good fit here- who are adaptable, environmentally aware, don't have a melt-down if they see a spider or a trail of ants, have no complaints about a 20 minute walk to town and the beach, and who are excited and interested to be in a new place and explore all there is to do and see, not sit in front of a screen, which they can do at home. Not only that, I don't have unlimited, high speed internet, either- it's a costly, metered connection (not my choice- just all that's available to me in my area), so there's no Netflix watching or streaming things. But my guests are made aware of this, so sometimes they'll have downloaded some movies to their laptop before they come. One thoughtful guest even put 3 of her favorite TV series on a flash drive and brought it with her, so I could transfer them onto my laptop and watch them at my leisure. I do have a DVD player, a TV screen (which you can't get any TV on) and a cupboard full of good movies, though, so guests are welcome to avail themselves of that. But none have- they prefer to read, write, draw, cook, take long walks and go to the beach.
@Emma2077 Just be really clear in your listing info and also re-iterate to guests when they book that there is no TV. You can spin it as a plus- get away from it all, connect with nature, play board games with the family kind of thing. I have a friend in Canada who also hosts- a private suite in her home. Also no TV. But she provides a bunch of board games, cards, some kid's activities, and a pile of unusual and interesting magazines. Some guests told her they so appreciated that she didn't have TV, or they likely would have just turned it on out of habit- instead they played crib and said they hadn't played it for 15 years and forgot how much fun it was.