Bournemouth Hotel Wrecked by Party Trio: CCTV Reveals Trail of Destruction
Hotel Trashed by Party Girls: CCTV Shows Destruction

Bournemouth Hotel Left in Chaos After Drunken Rampage by Three Young Women

Shocking new images have emerged revealing the full extent of the destruction caused by three party girls who went on a rampage at a seaside hotel reception. Larisa Sumovskaja, 19, Jasmine Orchard, 21, and Kera McKeown, 19, unleashed havoc at the Trouville Hotel in Bournemouth on April 19, 2025, leaving staff terrified and the premises severely damaged.

Reception Area Systematically Destroyed

The newly-released photographs show a scene of utter devastation in the hotel's reception area. The troublesome trio threw plant pots, computer equipment, and fire extinguishers around the room, overturned tables, and snapped chairs. One particularly striking image shows a plant violently uprooted from its vase and strewn across the carpet, while other pictures reveal broken furniture and scattered debris.

During the incident, which unfolded at approximately 11:20am, staff members found themselves under direct threat. One female employee was forced to retreat to a back room and lock herself in for safety as the situation escalated dangerously. From this refuge, she watched helplessly on CCTV monitors as McKeown, described by prosecutors as the "main aggressor," began systematically trashing the reception area.

Violent Threats and Physical Assaults

The court heard disturbing details of the confrontation. McKeown not only spat toward staff members but also picked up the hotel's telephone and threw it at a male employee, striking him in the head. Prosecuting barrister Jason Spelman told Poole Magistrates' Court that the atmosphere turned particularly menacing when McKeown, holding a vodka bottle, threatened a receptionist by saying, "I will punch you."

Another staff member recounted in their statement how Sumovskaja began shouting accusations while holding a fire extinguisher, with McKeown falsely claiming she had been touched inappropriately. The prosecutor noted that the women "seemed to be quite enjoying themselves" during their destructive spree, which left the entire reception area in ruins.

Troubled History of Previous Offences

This hotel incident occurred just five weeks after two of the defendants, Sumovskaja and Orchard, had assaulted staff at Bournemouth's Camel Bar. In that previous case, the pair were thrown out for excessive drunkenness before insulting bar manager Mohammed Saffi about his weight and swinging handbags at security guards.

For that offence, both women were ordered to pay £600 in compensation and received a 12-month ban from the establishment in August. Remarkably, just days after that incident, Sumovskaja took to social media to brag about being "icons" when their pictures circulated online in connection with a suspected assault on a taxi driver the previous January.

Court Proceedings and Sentencing

At Poole Magistrates' Court, McKeown and Sumovskaja admitted charges of criminal damage and using or threatening unlawful violence toward another person. Their sentencing has been adjourned until March for reports to be prepared.

Orchard received different treatment after her defence barrister, Niall Theobald, argued she played a minimal role in the violence. Theobald stated that Orchard was "drunk at the time and doesn't remember much of the events" and had stayed away from alcohol and the other defendants since her previous conviction.

The magistrates accepted that Orchard had played a lesser role and gave her a 12-month conditional discharge for using threatening or abusive words with intent to cause fear of violence. She was also ordered to pay £111 in costs. The court noted she was already subject to a 12-month community order for her previous offences with Sumovskaja and had been complying well with probation requirements.

Richard Ball, chair of the bench, explicitly stated that Orchard "did not cause the criminal damage" that devastated the hotel reception. The case highlights ongoing concerns about antisocial behavior in coastal towns and the challenges establishments face in maintaining safety for staff and guests.