Can a hotel allow several people to stay in a room?

This question involves hotel policies and operating methods, as well as different cultural views on family, family ties and accommodation. In my opinion, whether a hotel allows adult children to stay in a standard room with their parents should be evaluated and decided on a case-by-case basis.

On the one hand, for some hotels, their policies are based on economic considerations and room capacity limits. If a hotel's standard room can only accommodate one person, it may not allow multiple people to stay in the same room. In addition, because people of different ages have different needs for room facilities and environment, hotels may not be willing to allow adult children and parents to live in the same room for safety and comfort reasons.

On the other hand, for some families, having adult children in the same room as their parents may be their first choice. This not only saves accommodation costs, but also enhances interaction and communication among family members. In addition, for some cultures, interaction and shared space between family members is very important, and hotels do not allow adult children and parents to stay in the same room, which may cause inconvenience and dissatisfaction.

Therefore, I think whether a hotel allows adult children to live in the same standard room as their parents should take into account the hotel's policies and operational needs, and it should also respect the needs and cultural differences between family members. If the hotel can provide larger rooms or better services to meet the needs of family members, then this approach may be more reasonable and user-friendly. Regardless, it is important to create a harmonious accommodation environment based on mutual respect and understanding so that everyone can have the best possible stay.