Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn’t you handle it at the front desk? Inquire with them during checkin: Is our room adjoining to IL”s? Can we change and get another floor?
Because OP can’t problem solve
Just as you don't read. I think the op came back and said they tried to move rooms with the front desk.
Op I think your solution is solid. It's not childish to leave somewhere you don't want to be early. I can't sleep somewhere I'm not comfortabl. You are taking a mature step and establishing your boundaries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m confused. If you paid your own way, why didn’t you book your own reservation and they book theirs? Then you would have had full control of the reservation and you could have even specified to the hotel that you did not want a room with adjoining doors.
They had their eye on a certain place and said they wanted to book early to ensure we got space, and Venmo exists, so there you have it. DH specified we did not want adjoining rooms, and they said that’s fine.
Oh well, never traveling with them again. Moving on.
I would bet money, and would have after reading your initial post, that the inlaws paid for the rooms. I notice you did not say here that you paid for your own rooms. Just own it.
Sorry, sweetie. We Venmoed our half of the deposit literally the day the booking was made, and will still Venmo our remaining half of the final bill even though we’re leaving early. You tried, though. Good for you!
Oh, honey. Venmo is not a hotel reservation. Being an adult and using your own credit card/points program is a reservation. This was the most preventable and fixable situation ever. You chose not to do either, and now you're whining about cupcakes. And you do know you don't have to open the connecting door, yes?
Anonymous wrote:It’s incredible to me that a couple who are incapable of saying “we’re turning in now, goodnight!” and closing the door have instead pre- planned a dramatic temper tantrum walk-out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your husband always let his parents walk all over him like this? He seriously isn’t going to confront them about this?
We decided together to stay for two nights so as not to have wasted the time we spent driving, then surprise them the morning of by checking out early. He will then tell them we dislike the adjoining dynamic and we felt very disrespected by it, so we’re leaving early. Then, when future travel requests come up, we’ll simply say we’re not interested, but they are welcome to visit us.
We will still travel to visit them for holidays and such, but if they cross our boundaries in their home, we’ll move to hotel-only when visiting them.
This is so passive aggressive, rude, and childish.
Just tell them you’ll be keeping the door closed.
+1. OP sounds like a miserable person. My guess? She was thrilled to find the adjoining rooms because it gave her the excuse she wanted to never travel with them again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Does your husband always let his parents walk all over him like this? He seriously isn’t going to confront them about this?
We decided together to stay for two nights so as not to have wasted the time we spent driving, then surprise them the morning of by checking out early. He will then tell them we dislike the adjoining dynamic and we felt very disrespected by it, so we’re leaving early. Then, when future travel requests come up, we’ll simply say we’re not interested, but they are welcome to visit us.
We will still travel to visit them for holidays and such, but if they cross our boundaries in their home, we’ll move to hotel-only when visiting them.
How immature and passive aggressive. Grown people mature people would have expressed their dislike when they saw what was done. When they saw a joining rooms they would’ve said hey I thought we said no adjoining rooms?”, what happened??
Buttttt no, you all doing some baby acting mess by leaving early in YOUR VACATION. How dumb.
Anonymous wrote:So what’s the lesson here: Be in charge of booking the rooms. Problem solved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would have gone down to the front desk and changed rooms.
We tried and it wasn’t possible. After that, we talked and came up with our early checkout plan.
Not OP. Bringing this forward because it seems to have been missed in the scramble above.
A hotel is fully booked in the pandemic? Where is this?