Should I have a double room when traveling with my mother?

Mother and son travel, I think it is usually a double room.

Although my son is 20 years old, I think there is nothing wrong with two people living in a double room under such a travel situation.

If a single mother joins a tour group with her 20-year-old son, do you think the tour guide will deliberately let you sleep in a separate room? I will put my mother and son in the same room.

I don't see anything wrong with two people in the same room. After all, I am traveling outside, not at home. Traveling abroad is short-lived, but staying at home is long-term. This is different.

At the age of 20, he should still be a college student, not to mention a college student who has not graduated. If a graduated son lives at home, his mother washes clothes and cooks. Even after graduation, he still looks like a boy who can't leave his mother's care.

You are traveling now, saying that you are afraid of embarrassment when sharing a room with your mother, and sleep in separate rooms. How come you are a social person, and you don't feel a problem being served by your mother at home like an uncle?

In the eyes of a mother, no matter how old her son is, he is still her own child. In the eyes of her mother, the child who has not graduated from college is still a student, so it is normal for her to take her children out and have a double room, so they can take care of each other. What's the problem?

Going out to travel, many times everything is simple and saving money is the main thing. Mother and son travel together. A room for two people is fine, as long as it is a double bed room. How to behave at home with your parents and how to behave in a room.

Sometimes, it's not others who think you have a problem, it's you who think you have a problem. Anyway, I think it's normal if you are mother and son, traveling together and having a house.

If you can't have two rooms, maybe you are rich and want to enjoy a big private space. This is not a problem. I think it's up to you to decide whether to open one room or two rooms for mother and son.