Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 18:04     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
My dad likes large women with a good sense of humor..he is 60. Just sayin
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 17:55     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Suite with them sleeping in the living room or adjacent rooms depending on which is less expensive. I'm the single mom of a teen. Enjoy!
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 15:43     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Well, of course. Why on earth would it be a problem for them to sleep in the lviing room?


OP here,

I'm probably over thinking this. I think if the situation was reversed, and I was a single dad vacationing with someone else's 15 year old daughter there would be parents who might feel more comfortable with a closed/lockable door between the space where my child was sleeping and the adult. In a suite I might be in and out of their space while they're asleep (say they were sleeping in late, and I wanted to walk through to the bathroom, or to go to the hotel lobby to buy a cup of coffee or whatever. It wouldn't make me uncomfortable if it was my kid, but I figured I'd ask.

I went into this thinking I'd just get two separate rooms, until I went on the website of the hotel I'm considering and realized that a suite with a living room and a bedroom would be about $500 cheaper, so now I'm trying to figure out of there's a substantial benefit to 2 rooms. The biggest one I can identify right away is 2 bathrooms, but in my mind that's not a $500 benefit.


I don't know why anyone would be concerned about a single dad in a room with two girls either. As long as everyone has privacy to change and they aren't sharing a bed, then I would be fine with it. I think for teens, having a separate room / living room would be better as they likely don't want to sleep in the same room as the parent. I think you are overthinking this. Lots of suites have doors that separate the space sufficiently.


Then you DK some folks I do - we know one family where the girls are not allowed to have sleepovers unless it is a single mom.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 13:01     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Are you a MILF?


I don't know. Is your type middle aged, overweight, and exhausted? Then yes.


I love your sense of humor. Go for the suite. I hope you have a great time!
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 12:27     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Well, of course. Why on earth would it be a problem for them to sleep in the lviing room?


OP here,

I'm probably over thinking this. I think if the situation was reversed, and I was a single dad vacationing with someone else's 15 year old daughter there would be parents who might feel more comfortable with a closed/lockable door between the space where my child was sleeping and the adult. In a suite I might be in and out of their space while they're asleep (say they were sleeping in late, and I wanted to walk through to the bathroom, or to go to the hotel lobby to buy a cup of coffee or whatever. It wouldn't make me uncomfortable if it was my kid, but I figured I'd ask.

I went into this thinking I'd just get two separate rooms, until I went on the website of the hotel I'm considering and realized that a suite with a living room and a bedroom would be about $500 cheaper, so now I'm trying to figure out of there's a substantial benefit to 2 rooms. The biggest one I can identify right away is 2 bathrooms, but in my mind that's not a $500 benefit.


I don't know why anyone would be concerned about a single dad in a room with two girls either. As long as everyone has privacy to change and they aren't sharing a bed, then I would be fine with it. I think for teens, having a separate room / living room would be better as they likely don't want to sleep in the same room as the parent. I think you are overthinking this. Lots of suites have doors that separate the space sufficiently.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 12:27     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Anonymous wrote:Are you a MILF?


I don't know. Is your type middle aged, overweight, and exhausted? Then yes.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 12:17     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Are you a MILF?
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 12:13     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Anonymous wrote:Well, of course. Why on earth would it be a problem for them to sleep in the lviing room?


OP here,

I'm probably over thinking this. I think if the situation was reversed, and I was a single dad vacationing with someone else's 15 year old daughter there would be parents who might feel more comfortable with a closed/lockable door between the space where my child was sleeping and the adult. In a suite I might be in and out of their space while they're asleep (say they were sleeping in late, and I wanted to walk through to the bathroom, or to go to the hotel lobby to buy a cup of coffee or whatever. It wouldn't make me uncomfortable if it was my kid, but I figured I'd ask.

I went into this thinking I'd just get two separate rooms, until I went on the website of the hotel I'm considering and realized that a suite with a living room and a bedroom would be about $500 cheaper, so now I'm trying to figure out of there's a substantial benefit to 2 rooms. The biggest one I can identify right away is 2 bathrooms, but in my mind that's not a $500 benefit.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 11:49     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Well, of course. Why on earth would it be a problem for them to sleep in the lviing room?
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 11:48     Subject: Re:Vacation sleeping arrangements
Anonymous wrote:
Would you be comfortable with a suite where the kids slept in the living room?


I'd totally be comfortable with this.


I would too.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 10:48     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Just went thru this. Def a suite.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 10:29     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
Get a suite.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 10:28     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
I wouldn't bring a kid I don't know well. I don't know how that kid would behave or how they influence my child, etc. But the sleeping in the living room thing would be of zero concern at all.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 09:54     Subject: Re:Vacation sleeping arrangements
Would you be comfortable with a suite where the kids slept in the living room?


I'd totally be comfortable with this.
Anonymous
Post 05/24/2014 09:26     Subject: Vacation sleeping arrangements
I am a single mom, thinking of taking my teenage son on vacation. He has asked about bringing a friend, which is fine with me in theory, but I'm wondering about the sleeping arrangements. We've taken a friend of his before on overnight trips before and we all 3 shared a room, but they were younger, and that was a kid I've known since they were in daycare together, so there was a lot of trust between the parents, but the friend he wants to bring now is someone I know less well, so we'll need a different arrangement.

What would be your comfort level for your teenager? Would you be comfortable with a suite where the kids slept in the living room? Or would you only be comfortable if they had their own room altogether?