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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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So I'm staying in premier Inn for 2 nights. First night on my own then my 2 friends are coming to stay over but apparently no 3 adults are allowed to stay over.
Anyone stayed over at a premier Inn and there's been more than 2 adults sleeping over? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So I'm staying in premier Inn for 2 nights. First night on my own then my 2 friends are coming to stay over but apparently no 3 adults are allowed to stay over.
Anyone stayed over at a premier Inn and there's been more than 2 adults sleeping over?"
If you are covert and not making any noise or asking for extra cot or door card you may be able to get away with that.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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The last premier I stayed at with two others,we were told we had to get an extra room. We couldn't be covert,as the bloke was in reception all of the time and you had to walk past him to get to the room! |
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By *eeBee67Man
over a year ago
Masked and Distant |
Just ask for 2 room cards.
1st 2 people use card 1
3rd person follows in 2 minutes later on card 2.
Usually theres no one in reception anyway.
And dont hand cards in until last person leaves to go home. |
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These days the receptions are often unmanned, but you need the card to get through to the rooms let alone in the room.
When you check in get the two cards and then meet you friends and enter in 2 and 1. Perhaps harder to do if the later person is carrying a bag, but if you walk in bold as brass like you know where you are going you will likely get away with it. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Staff don't have a clue who's staying in what room. Just give your friends the room number & all walk in at different times "
Debatable. I work in another large hotel company, in the mornings we have a list of room numbers, the name of the booking and the amount of people who are staying in each room to check breakfasts on off, and we have a full list of every guest in the building in case of fire evacuations. I can only assume that Premier Inn would have a similar system for the latter at least, which management would have easy access to if needs be. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So I'm staying in premier Inn for 2 nights. First night on my own then my 2 friends are coming to stay over but apparently no 3 adults are allowed to stay over.
Anyone stayed over at a premier Inn and there's been more than 2 adults sleeping over?"
Long as no noise or nothing too out of order is happening they wont be bothered |
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"Staff don't have a clue who's staying in what room. Just give your friends the room number & all walk in at different times
Debatable. I work in another large hotel company, in the mornings we have a list of room numbers, the name of the booking and the amount of people who are staying in each room to check breakfasts on off, and we have a full list of every guest in the building in case of fire evacuations. I can only assume that Premier Inn would have a similar system for the latter at least, which management would have easy access to if needs be. "
I get the fire safety angle. But what if they haven't booked breakfast? I've stayed in chains before without breakfast and got something locally - if I snuck someone in how would they know? |
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Had 3 in a room at premier before, all I got was a knowing look from the receptionist!
Had a similar situation at a different hotel chain recently. Intercepted at the door by security on my way to a late night hotel meet. Give them the room number and they tell me it's fully occupied.
Pretended to be furious that he was implying my 'missus' was in 'our' room with another man. He was so taken aback he apologised and even called the lift for me! Official blag!  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Staff don't have a clue who's staying in what room. Just give your friends the room number & all walk in at different times
Debatable. I work in another large hotel company, in the mornings we have a list of room numbers, the name of the booking and the amount of people who are staying in each room to check breakfasts on off, and we have a full list of every guest in the building in case of fire evacuations. I can only assume that Premier Inn would have a similar system for the latter at least, which management would have easy access to if needs be.
I get the fire safety angle. But what if they haven't booked breakfast? I've stayed in chains before without breakfast and got something locally - if I snuck someone in how would they know?"
I can only speak for my chain, but our breakfast lists have everyone in the hotel on, with prebooked breakfasts highlighted. So, in my hotel if you were meant to be in by yourself and had someone with you, we'd know as the list would say that only one adult was using that room. |
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"Staff don't have a clue who's staying in what room. Just give your friends the room number & all walk in at different times
Debatable. I work in another large hotel company, in the mornings we have a list of room numbers, the name of the booking and the amount of people who are staying in each room to check breakfasts on off, and we have a full list of every guest in the building in case of fire evacuations. I can only assume that Premier Inn would have a similar system for the latter at least, which management would have easy access to if needs be.
I get the fire safety angle. But what if they haven't booked breakfast? I've stayed in chains before without breakfast and got something locally - if I snuck someone in how would they know?
I can only speak for my chain, but our breakfast lists have everyone in the hotel on, with prebooked breakfasts highlighted. So, in my hotel if you were meant to be in by yourself and had someone with you, we'd know as the list would say that only one adult was using that room. "
Just being inquisitive here - not disputing it.
If no-one knocks on the door and sees a second occupant how would you know?
Does the key card system register that someone is in the room (with card 1) when card 2 is used meaning a second person is arriving? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"If there is only one person booked into a room wouldn’t the reception staff ask why you would need two room cards?"
First one gets in then opens the door to everyone else  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Staff don't have a clue who's staying in what room. Just give your friends the room number & all walk in at different times
Debatable. I work in another large hotel company, in the mornings we have a list of room numbers, the name of the booking and the amount of people who are staying in each room to check breakfasts on off, and we have a full list of every guest in the building in case of fire evacuations. I can only assume that Premier Inn would have a similar system for the latter at least, which management would have easy access to if needs be.
I get the fire safety angle. But what if they haven't booked breakfast? I've stayed in chains before without breakfast and got something locally - if I snuck someone in how would they know?
I can only speak for my chain, but our breakfast lists have everyone in the hotel on, with prebooked breakfasts highlighted. So, in my hotel if you were meant to be in by yourself and had someone with you, we'd know as the list would say that only one adult was using that room.
Just being inquisitive here - not disputing it.
If no-one knocks on the door and sees a second occupant how would you know?
Does the key card system register that someone is in the room (with card 1) when card 2 is used meaning a second person is arriving?"
I wouldn't know
The person issuing a key card wouldn't do so without a good reason though, in my hotel. So if someone new came in for a key card for a single occupancy room that's already been checked into they'd be turned away, because how would we know who they are? That'd be for the safety of guests and staff alike. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I agree book the room for two, and if you do get a meet you don't want a single bed, give the lady some comforts,and if it is a threesome, say it is a friend |
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By *uzie69xTV/TS
over a year ago
Maidstone |
"If there is only one person booked into a room wouldn’t the reception staff ask why you would need two room cards?"
When booking, you don't have to say how many people staying. These rooms often have a King Bed as well as a very large comfy sofa lounger.
When I arrive, if no one at reception, I use the self-check-in pod and press the button for two cards. If checked-in by a receptionist, I say my Fuck Buddy is arriving separately so can I have two cards please. They often just smile sweetly in compliance.
As many have said, not a real problem really - just keep the noise down and don't wreck the joint and no one would be the wiser. |
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By *eeBee67Man
over a year ago
Masked and Distant |
Ive been booked into a single room at Premier Inn and taken "guest" and ir "guests" up to the room.
If room booked for 2.
Ask for 2 cards. Simple.
Whenever you walk in just walk in confidently, say "good evening" to receptionist (if they are there) and walk past.
Worked for me  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I used to stay in prems all the time. I honestly can't imagine this being in any way difficult, at least after a certain hour. After 10 I'd struggle to get caught taking an entire team up . Most receptionist don't pay attention and if they are and see the extra come in the building alone, with a key..they'd just assume a different guest. They don't memorise all the faces. Go for it, at worst they'll ask for the extra to have serperate room of your caught |
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By *eeBee67Man
over a year ago
Masked and Distant |
Oh and arrivecat breakfast seperately and get 1 to walk in off street. Greet with a loud "hey havent seen you in ages" and ask breakfast staff if you can pay for a walk in breakfast.
Enjoy |
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A group of us from work regularly share hotels when attending conferences.
Most we've had in 1 room is 6, room booked for 3, the others brought their own airbeds & sleeping bags.
3 keys issued, left one by one, walked back in 2 by 2 |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So I'm staying in premier Inn for 2 nights. First night on my own then my 2 friends are coming to stay over but apparently no 3 adults are allowed to stay over.
Anyone stayed over at a premier Inn and there's been more than 2 adults sleeping over?"
Yes. They don’t pay any attention so don’t worry. |
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