Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are booking suits/connected rooms with a door open since kids were toddlers.
Those who share a single room, what do you do after kids are in bed at 9:00pm? Sit silently in a dark room?
My budget is not even close to $1K/night but if I can't afford two rooms for $X each, I will go to a $X/2 place.
We would only do this if we actually did want to fall asleep that early. Like if there are jet lag reasons, or getting up really early for a flight or something, or because we're really tired from skiing.
Or I take a nice quiet bath and DH listens to a podcast. It's not that hard.
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as someone who worked as a hotel housekeeper to put myself through grad school- you will n e v e r find me taking a bath in a hotel room. omg.
I was thinking the same thing…who soaks in a hotel tub?? 🤮🤮
I live in an apartment with a tiny shower stall. I miss baths so much. I'd LOVE access to a tub!
Trust me, you do not want to bathe in a hotel tub.
Anonymous wrote:We are currently at a resort. Kids are 10 and 8. How long can we keep sharing one room? I’d prefer to do it until college, but not sure if that’s weird.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is why we never stay in hotels unless the two bedroom suite is available (and more reasonable than renting a vacation home).
My family could NEVER vacation in a two-bedroom suite! It must be the Presidential suite on the club level, or honestly there’s no point in even taking the trip.
I grew up in a family where we did most our vacations in one of the smaller Shasta trailers, so this is basically how the whole thread sounds to me. We were practically sleeping in the same bed, but it was fine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is why we never stay in hotels unless the two bedroom suite is available (and more reasonable than renting a vacation home).
My family could NEVER vacation in a two-bedroom suite! It must be the Presidential suite on the club level, or honestly there’s no point in even taking the trip.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are booking suits/connected rooms with a door open since kids were toddlers.
Those who share a single room, what do you do after kids are in bed at 9:00pm? Sit silently in a dark room?
My budget is not even close to $1K/night but if I can't afford two rooms for $X each, I will go to a $X/2 place.
We would only do this if we actually did want to fall asleep that early. Like if there are jet lag reasons, or getting up really early for a flight or something, or because we're really tired from skiing.
Or I take a nice quiet bath and DH listens to a podcast. It's not that hard.
![]()
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as someone who worked as a hotel housekeeper to put myself through grad school- you will n e v e r find me taking a bath in a hotel room. omg.
I was thinking the same thing…who soaks in a hotel tub?? 🤮🤮
I live in an apartment with a tiny shower stall. I miss baths so much. I'd LOVE access to a tub!
Trust me, you do not want to bathe in a hotel tub.
If you actually clean it with a chemical it should be ok.
I can even imagine how some of you live or you have huge homes... not a big deal to us.
You think it’s always cleaned between guests?? As long as there is no hair, if there are a lot of rooms to clean, that bath tub may just get a wipe down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are currently at a resort. Kids are 10 and 8. How long can we keep sharing one room? I’d prefer to do it until college, but not sure if that’s weird.
I have three kids with a ten year age span from oldest to youngest. We never stopped sharing rooms. Our last trip was when they were 12-22. There is no way I’m wasting money on a second room. We take air mattresses and sleeping bags if there isn’t enough sleeping space.
For some people having a luxury room where they spend time is important but that’s not us. And we all really enjoy each other. So it works.
This is so bizarre. With an Air BnB, a suite, or two adjoining rooms, you are literally spending the same amount of awake time together. My family immensely enjoys each other but we don't need to sleep next to each other to prove that.
LMFAO at DCUM now competing about whose family "enjoys each other" the most.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are currently at a resort. Kids are 10 and 8. How long can we keep sharing one room? I’d prefer to do it until college, but not sure if that’s weird.
I have three kids with a ten year age span from oldest to youngest. We never stopped sharing rooms. Our last trip was when they were 12-22. There is no way I’m wasting money on a second room. We take air mattresses and sleeping bags if there isn’t enough sleeping space.
For some people having a luxury room where they spend time is important but that’s not us. And we all really enjoy each other. So it works.
This is so bizarre. With an Air BnB, a suite, or two adjoining rooms, you are literally spending the same amount of awake time together. My family immensely enjoys each other but we don't need to sleep next to each other to prove that.
Anonymous wrote:This is why we never stay in hotels unless the two bedroom suite is available (and more reasonable than renting a vacation home).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are booking suits/connected rooms with a door open since kids were toddlers.
Those who share a single room, what do you do after kids are in bed at 9:00pm? Sit silently in a dark room?
My budget is not even close to $1K/night but if I can't afford two rooms for $X each, I will go to a $X/2 place.
We would only do this if we actually did want to fall asleep that early. Like if there are jet lag reasons, or getting up really early for a flight or something, or because we're really tired from skiing.
Or I take a nice quiet bath and DH listens to a podcast. It's not that hard.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
as someone who worked as a hotel housekeeper to put myself through grad school- you will n e v e r find me taking a bath in a hotel room. omg.
I was thinking the same thing…who soaks in a hotel tub?? 🤮🤮
I live in an apartment with a tiny shower stall. I miss baths so much. I'd LOVE access to a tub!
Trust me, you do not want to bathe in a hotel tub.
What if you bring your own disinfectant cleaner and clean it first?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are booking suits/connected rooms with a door open since kids were toddlers.
Those who share a single room, what do you do after kids are in bed at 9:00pm? Sit silently in a dark room?
My budget is not even close to $1K/night but if I can't afford two rooms for $X each, I will go to a $X/2 place.
We would only do this if we actually did want to fall asleep that early. Like if there are jet lag reasons, or getting up really early for a flight or something, or because we're really tired from skiing.
Or I take a nice quiet bath and DH listens to a podcast. It's not that hard.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
as someone who worked as a hotel housekeeper to put myself through grad school- you will n e v e r find me taking a bath in a hotel room. omg.
I was thinking the same thing…who soaks in a hotel tub?? 🤮🤮
I live in an apartment with a tiny shower stall. I miss baths so much. I'd LOVE access to a tub!
Trust me, you do not want to bathe in a hotel tub.
Anonymous wrote:We’ve been getting two adjoining rooms or a suite since our kids were born. What’s the pint of a vacation when you share a room with your kids?