Anonymous wrote:I'd find it super weird if my kid was invited to a sleepover at a hotel.
Anonymous wrote:No, you don't do karaoke or make racket in a hotel room unless you want serious trouble.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it odd that so many people think hotel sleepovers are weird. I had them when I was a kid and I'm in my 40s. They are really popular with middle school kids here and it's a nice option when you don't want kids at your house and you get the benefit of an indoor pool. Most people get suites with adjoining rooms and there's more than enough space. As a parent, I actually feel a bit more comfy with a hotel sleepover than one at a home because you're less likely to be dealing with the worry of guns/drugs/alcohol or additional family members that could pose abuse risks.
For an 8/9 year old? I feel like middle school would be a little better but still not my first choice.
Anonymous wrote:I find it odd that so many people think hotel sleepovers are weird. I had them when I was a kid and I'm in my 40s. They are really popular with middle school kids here and it's a nice option when you don't want kids at your house and you get the benefit of an indoor pool. Most people get suites with adjoining rooms and there's more than enough space. As a parent, I actually feel a bit more comfy with a hotel sleepover than one at a home because you're less likely to be dealing with the worry of guns/drugs/alcohol or additional family members that could pose abuse risks.
Anonymous wrote:I find it odd that so many people think hotel sleepovers are weird. I had them when I was a kid and I'm in my 40s. They are really popular with middle school kids here and it's a nice option when you don't want kids at your house and you get the benefit of an indoor pool. Most people get suites with adjoining rooms and there's more than enough space. As a parent, I actually feel a bit more comfy with a hotel sleepover than one at a home because you're less likely to be dealing with the worry of guns/drugs/alcohol or additional family members that could pose abuse risks.
Anonymous wrote:I went to a party like this in middle school. There were 4 of us. We went to the pool, ate pizza, and watched a movie. It was like a glorified sleepover with a pool in the middle of winter. parents had the adjoining room. The hotel was geared for business travelers- pretty empty on a Friday or Saturday night.
Anonymous wrote:How does this even work? Do you get adjoining rooms? I try to book adjoining rooms all the time for a larger family and we often don’t get them. The rooms won’t adjoin with a a door between them, or they are across the hall. I don’t want to sleep in the same room as a bunch of kids.
Anonymous wrote:I'd find it super weird if my kid was invited to a sleepover at a hotel.