Why can’t hotels share adult children’s rooms with their parents?

From a hotel management perspective, the number and type of hotel rooms are designed according to plans and requirements. Standard rooms are sized and configured to accommodate two adults. If adult children or parents are added to the room, it will not only increase the number of people in the room, but also cause the space in the room to become crowded, affecting the comfort of the stay. And if guests want to live together, the hotel can also provide larger rooms or suites to meet their needs. Secondly, from a safety and insurance perspective, hotels attach great importance to the safety of guests and the protection of property. If too many people live in a standard room, it may cause safety hazards in the room. For example, if guests need to escape, too many people will block the escape route and increase safety risks. Moreover, if a guest's property is lost or damaged, it is difficult for the hotel to provide clear compensation and liability.

From the perspective of culture and habits, different families have different living habits and cultural traditions. If adult children live with their parents, there may be some cultural differences or conflicts in living habits. This can lead to unnecessary conflicts and disputes, affecting relationships between family members.

Therefore, the hotel does not allow adult children and parents to share a standard room out of consideration for guest comfort, safety and cultural habits. Guests can choose larger rooms or suites to suit their needs and expectations.