Why don’t hotels let adult children share a room with their parents?

The reasons why hotels do not allow adult children to share a room with their parents may include the following aspects:

1. Maximum occupancy limit in the room: beds and facilities in the hotel room Both rooms and area are limited, and hotels usually set occupancy limits based on room type and area. If adult children also have to stay in the same room as their parents, the number of people may exceed the allowed number and it will be difficult for the hotel to ensure safety and comfort. Therefore, in order to maintain housing quality, hotels generally do not allow the maximum occupancy to be exceeded.

2. Protect privacy and security: Hotels usually create files for each room, including the guest's name, ID number, contact information and other information. If adult children are to stay in the same room as their parents, there may be privacy and hotel security issues involved. In addition, the hotel may also need to know each guest's accommodation status and departure time in order to manage the room and serve the guests. If adult children and parents live in the same room, this may cause some difficulties and troubles for hotel management.

3. Business and market demand: For tourist hotels, their business goal is to provide guests with a pleasant, comfortable and safe accommodation environment, thereby attracting more guests. If adult children are staying in the same room as their parents, it could lead to a decrease in room occupancy, affecting the hotel's economics. In addition, hotels usually design room types and services based on customer needs and market demand, which may not be met if adult children need to stay in the same room.

In short, the hotel does not allow adult children and parents to live in the same room to ensure the quality of the room and customer comfort, but also to protect privacy and security, and to meet business and market needs.