Finding Twin rooms

4/23/2014 5:47:49 AM

Many hotels don’t follow the classification. I usually call and look at pictures to make sure I know the room type I want at check-in. Some hotels allow cancellation before 6 PM at the day of check-in – so you can show up – check the rooms and still cancel if you do not like it…

2/21/2012 6:38:57 AM

Terms vary country to country, so it’s always a good idea to make sure you confirm that what you’re getting is what you’re after.

In the US a “twin” bed refers to a the same thing that a “Single” bed refers to in most of the rest of the world. ie, one bed, suitable for sleeping one person. If you’re after a room with 2 beds it would normally be stated as explicitly having 2 beds – something like “2 twin” or “2 Queens”.

For non-US, “twin” in a hotel/motel would normally refer to 2 beds, which could be two single beds, or two larger beds (double, aka “full” in the US, or queen). eg, you might find a “Twin Queen”, a “Twin Single”, or even a “Twin Queen/Single” which would have one or each.

2/21/2012 5:43:54 AM

I can’t recall ever seeing a twin bed in a US hotel room. They’re always at least doubles, what you would be after is a room with two doubles.

I have seen twin beds in third world locations, though.

12/9/2019 1:00:45 AM

I usually use booking.com for my hotel searches, and they’ve previously let me select twin rooms, if that helps at all. I suspect it’s largely dependent on the search tool itself.

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Hello,My name is Aparna Patel,I’m a Travel Blogger and Photographer who travel the world full-time with my hubby.I like to share my travel experience.

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