Oliver (1993, p. 76) defines satisfaction from a customer point of view by suggesting that: “. . . satisfaction is all salient dimensions, requires experience dependency and involves emotions”. Although emotions in this definition are a part of the outcome of customers’ experiences with the service provider, there is still a lack of empirical investigations of how the interactions are linked to customers’ feelings. There are a number of studies focusing on the role of emotions. For example, Wong (2004) argues that emotions play a critical role in the customer-contact employee interaction. Arnould and Price’s (1993) research on consumer-guide interactions in river-rafting find that customers’ experiences were linked to a range of (both negative and positive) emotions. Although the main focus in their study was on how customers experienced the trip while actually on the river in itself, it indirectly showed that emotions should be considered when studying interaction between the service provider and the customers’ experiences.