English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

We are going to NYC for my 21st birthday. We are staying 2 nights and will rarely be at the hotel and want to put 3 people in a room "meant" for two people. If we are found out will we be kicked out, does it depend on the hotel? The hotel will either be the New Yorker or another big hotel if we can find a better deal (since New Yorker got back reviews online). Our other option was to stay in a suite that sleeps 4 and have 5 people in it.

Here in DC when my friend had her party the staff didn't seem to mind that there were 11 of us in a 3 person suite -- but we weren't all spending the night just hanging out at like 2AM.

Is it worth my conscience to pay more for some peace of mind?

2007-11-19 07:24:09 · 17 answers · asked by lilrnblover86 4 in Travel United States New York City

Also, we are a party of 12 total. So we would have 4 rooms.

2007-11-19 07:27:01 · update #1

thanks! thumbs up for everyone!

also the rooms would be on different floors to be "safe"

2007-11-19 07:28:55 · update #2

17 answers

We do this a lot (either with family or with friends) and we've never gotten caught. The only time we've ever been caught was during a night when a particularly huge number of students were staying because it was prom week, so they upped the security. They still let me and 3 friends stay (because the limit was 4 people), and everyone else above it was not allowed to enter.

So really, it only depends on if there's a special occasion going on because that's the only time they really pay attention to what you're doing.

2007-11-19 07:27:59 · answer #1 · answered by psykhaotic 4 · 1 0

I think when they tell you it's a two-person room, they are telling you how many people the room can hold comfortably. There might be local fire code regulations that might limit how many people you can have but once you pay for the room, bring all your friends - as long as you don't complain to the hotel about having to share a bed with the third person, you'll be fine.

2007-11-19 07:29:29 · answer #2 · answered by chimpsky_clone 2 · 1 0

Most hotels allow up to four people to stay per room. Any more than that, they can charge you. Three people shouldn't be an issue - unless you draw attention to yourselves by throwing a loud party or something.

2007-11-19 10:02:02 · answer #3 · answered by zippythejessi 7 · 0 1

Iv done this before! You can have guests in your room. If they happen to stay then no the staff/management have no idea someone else has stayed in your room. Up to you but i have never done this intentionally,but like you said, no one seemed to mind just as long you don't expect your guest to help themselves to breakfast the next morning LOL.

-x-

2007-11-19 07:29:30 · answer #4 · answered by Debbie 4 · 1 0

I have never encountered a problem with doing this. Unless your wrecking havoc on the place I doubt they'll care if there's just one extra person in the room.

2007-11-19 07:27:11 · answer #5 · answered by meltzie 3 · 1 0

No they will not care if you're just one over the limit, now if you have like 15 in a room for two, theres a fire hazard

2007-11-19 07:27:00 · answer #6 · answered by May the Airforce Be With You 2 · 1 0

List two people as staying and tell them the other is just chilling for a bit.

2007-11-19 07:26:56 · answer #7 · answered by ☆ღWifey Wifeyღ☆ 5 · 1 0

meh... i've had a few hotel parties and as long as the ppl in the rooms close to you dont complain you should be fine.

2007-11-19 07:28:12 · answer #8 · answered by Sean 2 · 1 0

most of the time they dont care but if your going to be loud and out of control and bother other people make sure you have the number allowed cause then they can not kick you out

2007-11-19 07:26:56 · answer #9 · answered by allison b 5 · 1 0

I have done it many times and never got caught. They dont go around countin the ppl in your room. Jus dont walk in all at once. You will be fine. Have fun!!! :)

2007-11-19 07:28:19 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

fedest.com, questions and answers