Does the hotel rule that a family of three cannot stay in a standard room?

My personal opinion is that it is unreasonable. In fact, I also studied hotel management before and worked in a hotel when I graduated. This is indeed the first time I have heard of this situation.

Hotels generally accommodate two people in a room by default. Sometimes, in order to save money or for convenience, some people choose to stay in the same room with their friends. In most cases, the hotel will not prohibit.

However, a netizen recently posted that she and her parents went to Beijing for a visit, and when checking in, they were told by the hotel that a family of three could not live in the same standard room. They said that this was an industry regulation, which made She was very doubtful.

Except for the registration of check-in personnel, there are no clear regulations on the number of guests. Under normal circumstances, multiple people can stay in a hotel room, but there is a limit on the number of guests. The regulations of each hotel are different. The specific occupancy limit is subject to the hotel regulations.

Since a family of three adults cannot live in a standard room, why can they live in a so-called "family room"? Is the difference just the size of the bed? It's said to be industry regulations. Who issued their "general industry regulations"? What is the basis? Is this an explicit rule or a hidden rule? The hotel seems very smart, but the appearance is too ugly. To put it bluntly, they just want to take the opportunity to charge more money. Why can't a family live in a standard room? Besides, when parents are older, their children should accompany them. If something happens, whose responsibility is it? The hotel itself stipulates overbearing terms. It is recommended not to stay in such a hotel, or to boycott it.

Therefore, when checking into a hotel, it is best to consult the hotel in advance to avoid affecting your stay and causing unnecessary trouble.