Types of hotel rooms

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For one person, typically with a single or double bed

Single Room

For two guests, with one double bed or two beds

Double Room

Designed for three guests, potentially with three twin beds or a

combination of beds

Triple Room

Accommodates four people, often with two double beds or

bunk beds

Quad/Quadruple Room

Features a king-sized bed for maximum comfort

King Room

Includes one queen-sized bed

Queen Room

Contains two separate twin beds

Twin Room

Features two double beds, accommodating up to four guests

Double-Double Room

The most common and economical room type with basic services and

amenities

standard room

Offers enhanced amenities and possibly more space or a better view than

a standard room

Deluxe room

A larger, more luxurious room, often with separate living and sleeping areas

Suite

A smaller suite with a combined living and sleeping area

Junior suite

Located on the top floor, offering superior views and high-end

amenities

Penthouse suite

A single-room dwelling with a sofa bed, which provides living and

sleeping space in one open area

Studio room

Two rooms with an internal door connecting them, offering

privacy and convenience for families or groups

Connecting room

Designed to be fully functional for guests with disabilities

Accessible room

Specifically designed to accommodate families comfortably

Family room

Rooms located near a pool or beach, often used for changing or resting

Cabana

A private, standalone unit often found in resorts, ideal for seclusion and space

Villa

An apartment-style room with a kitchenette

Efficiency room

A room for guests to entertain their own visitors, usually rented by

the hour and containing only sitting areas

Hospitality room