Background: A tantalizing conjecture of Lovasz is the following:
Let $G$ be a (finite) connected vertex-transitive graph. Then $G$ contains a Hamiltonian cycle or is one of $5$ counter-examples.
(technically, Lovasz conjectured something about finding Hamiltonian paths in such $G$, but this strengthening has been raised in later literature)
On the Wikipedia article for this conjecture, it is said that it is still open whether all connected Cayley graphs of dihedral groups contain Hamiltonian cycles, but it is known for special cases of generating sets. No reference is given for what "special cases" are known, so I'm curious if the following is open.
Question:
Let $D$ be a (finite) dihedral group, and let $H\le D$ be its subgroup of rotations. Suppose $S\subset D\setminus H$ generates $D$. Does the Cayley graph $\Gamma(D,S)$ have a Hamiltonian cycle?
I think this special case is nice, because with a bit of clever relabelling, one can show that our Cayley graph $\Gamma$ is closely related to a weakly-connected directed Cayley graph $\Gamma'$ defined over $H$, which allows us to conclude that $\Gamma$ has a Hamiltonian path due to the fact that $\Gamma'$ has a directed Hamiltonian path.