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Booking a hotel for 3
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I need to book a hotel for a meet we are due to have soon (so excited!)...best way of getting a third person in without the hotel sites thinking you need extra beds in family rooms?
What about finding hotels with big beds?
Or do you just book it for 2 and smuggle a third one in? 
Would love your thoughts please! |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Go in as a 2, then send the other person the room number and they can walk in later and just say there walking to their own room "
That depends on what hotel you're staying in. You cant do that with a Premier Inn as you need a key card to gain access. |
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Go in as the two, then one of you return to get the other person if they need to gain access the log or security doors. Depends on the hotel, ones where is easily accessible are preferred but these days it's getting harder as more and more are having various methods of access to the hotel rooms. Also factor in covid and tracking info required, it will be a lot harder but by no mean impossible  |
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"Some hotels have a policy of no visitors after certain time. We got caught out by this one once, pre-Covid, in an Ibis hotel.
Seriously, it's not the 1950s anymore!"
True but before the rules were only 2 from same bubble.
Also a lot of hotels are only insured for a certain amount of people in a room |
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"Some hotels have a policy of no visitors after certain time. We got caught out by this one once, pre-Covid, in an Ibis hotel.
Seriously, it's not the 1950s anymore!"
Tell that to the hotel reception/security. I think they were using intimidation tactics on us as they were wearing the vests etc. Our friends complained (we were supposed to join them) but don't know what the outcome was. |
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By *yesgreenMan
over a year ago
north and south |
"Some hotels have a policy of no visitors after certain time. We got caught out by this one once, pre-Covid, in an Ibis hotel.
Seriously, it's not the 1950s anymore!
Tell that to the hotel reception/security. I think they were using intimidation tactics on us as they were wearing the vests etc. Our friends complained (we were supposed to join them) but don't know what the outcome was. "
Tell reception that your interviewing for a job and you can then come down and Collect your friend lots of people are on holidays and meet friends when they’re staying in a hotel |
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Meet in the bar or in a bar around the corner. Then just walk by reception to your room.
If it's busy the staff won't/don't take much notice.
Also, check any Covid policies they have in place, just in case the guest is spotted.
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"Some hotels have a policy of no visitors after certain time. We got caught out by this one once, pre-Covid, in an Ibis hotel.
Seriously, it's not the 1950s anymore!
Tell that to the hotel reception/security. I think they were using intimidation tactics on us as they were wearing the vests etc. Our friends complained (we were supposed to join them) but don't know what the outcome was. Tell reception that your interviewing for a job and you can then come down and Collect your friend lots of people are on holidays and meet friends when they’re staying in a hotel"
Thank you for that tip, we'll remember that. Would it work even late at night? Lol
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By *ENGUYMan
over a year ago
Hull |
"Some hotels have a policy of no visitors after certain time. We got caught out by this one once, pre-Covid, in an Ibis hotel.
Seriously, it's not the 1950s anymore!"
Yes, it's true. I've just retired from 47+ years in Hotel Management, working primarily in Reception, then Night Management, but also worked up to GM level too.
Even before Covid, many hotels, especially the larger chains were tight on "extra" people in house overnight. It comes down to Licensing and Fire Safety regulations and local Authorities / Council's have been enforcing it for years.
EG- if the fire alarms sound overnight and the hotel evacuates everyone; if you've been smuggled in for a meet, how do you explain your presence as it doesn't tally with hotel records?
In my Night Manager roles, I had to stop all people not registered at Reception, as it breaks Licensing rules.
Now after COVID, things have changed. Hotels must operate a One-way access and navigation route through the property, especially from the front doors. Some local Councils will insist on EVERY person entering the hotel to register, or give details for Track & Trace.
Some Councils are cracking down on hotels that aren't complying so if Hotels don't follow the rules, they risk being shut down until they do.
Sadly, how people used to visit hotels for their fun, has started to change. I have seen some comments already on here about ppl who got in easily, but only because the hotels hadn't implemented new rules.
Good luck |
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The hotels I stayed in last summer and winter, where I didn't have visitors, were very tightly managed, with restricted entries and walking paths past reception and security. They were much stricter than I'd expected but they also made many staff redundant and the remainder may feel more afraid about their own jobs.
Now bars are open, it's possibly easier to blend in. Daytime will be easier than nights. I'd probably check in alone and say my companion is coming later but not let them see us together. Meet the guest in the lift or bar. |
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By *hatty GuyMan
over a year ago
The Borough of St Peter |
I work in a hotel and this is all great reading! We can only allow 2 adults per room due to fire regs, any hint of a party or extra-curricular shenanigans will just draw attention so my advice is keep as quiet as you can and stop the headboard from banging against the wall or Karen from marketing in the next room will have the duty manager knocking on your door in no time.
Having said that we do occasionally get sex workers using the hotel and smuggling clients in through the leisure club or a fire door, but again, the main thing that alerts anyone is noise!
Reception staff are a lot more aware of who's in-house these days too, a year of Covid restrictions and providing strictly followed accommodation laws has hard-wired that into them now.
That is only my place though, some places don't give a shit who stays lol
Good luck with all your hotel fabbing everyone! |
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By *ENGUYMan
over a year ago
Hull |
"I work in a hotel and this is all great reading! We can only allow 2 adults per room due to fire regs, any hint of a party or extra-curricular shenanigans will just draw attention so my advice is keep as quiet as you can and stop the headboard from banging against the wall or Karen from marketing in the next room will have the duty manager knocking on your door in no time.
Having said that we do occasionally get sex workers using the hotel and smuggling clients in through the leisure club or a fire door, but again, the main thing that alerts anyone is noise!
Reception staff are a lot more aware of who's in-house these days too, a year of Covid restrictions and providing strictly followed accommodation laws has hard-wired that into them now.
That is only my place though, some places don't give a shit who stays lol
Good luck with all your hotel fabbing everyone! "
Couldn't agree more, with my same experience in Hotels, especially on Night shifts.
But it really is amazing to read on this thread and several others in recent weeks on the same theme, how a lot of people think the way they get people in and up to bedrooms will be unchanged and it will be easy!
They're in for a shock!
I know from my contacts that a small hotel in the West Midlands has been shut by the local Council for failing to adhere to rules and didn't have adequate systems in place. They cannot open till they do.
It's how hotels have to adhere to for a while.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I work in a hotel and this is all great reading! We can only allow 2 adults per room due to fire regs, any hint of a party or extra-curricular shenanigans will just draw attention so my advice is keep as quiet as you can and stop the headboard from banging against the wall or Karen from marketing in the next room will have the duty manager knocking on your door in no time.
Having said that we do occasionally get sex workers using the hotel and smuggling clients in through the leisure club or a fire door, but again, the main thing that alerts anyone is noise!
Reception staff are a lot more aware of who's in-house these days too, a year of Covid restrictions and providing strictly followed accommodation laws has hard-wired that into them now.
That is only my place though, some places don't give a shit who stays lol
Good luck with all your hotel fabbing everyone!
Couldn't agree more, with my same experience in Hotels, especially on Night shifts.
But it really is amazing to read on this thread and several others in recent weeks on the same theme, how a lot of people think the way they get people in and up to bedrooms will be unchanged and it will be easy!
They're in for a shock!
I know from my contacts that a small hotel in the West Midlands has been shut by the local Council for failing to adhere to rules and didn't have adequate systems in place. They cannot open till they do.
It's how hotels have to adhere to for a while.
"
I went to a travelodge a month ago with someone who wasn't my hubby....staff didn't ask a thing. Didn't even say about track and trace. We just showed booking confirmation and they gave us a key, no questions, just directed us to the room....walked out five hours later...still no questions. |
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Thanks everyone. We're in a city centre Premier Inn, hoping it will be busy. They will be joining us overnight so might see if I can switch to a family room. Will give us a bit more room and hopefully not create any issues with all the rules. It's also not until the end of June so fingers crossed that a lot of the Covid stuff will be gone by then and they will pay slightly less attention.
Thanks! |
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By *hatty GuyMan
over a year ago
The Borough of St Peter |
"I work in a hotel and this is all great reading! We can only allow 2 adults per room due to fire regs, any hint of a party or extra-curricular shenanigans will just draw attention so my advice is keep as quiet as you can and stop the headboard from banging against the wall or Karen from marketing in the next room will have the duty manager knocking on your door in no time.
Having said that we do occasionally get sex workers using the hotel and smuggling clients in through the leisure club or a fire door, but again, the main thing that alerts anyone is noise!
Reception staff are a lot more aware of who's in-house these days too, a year of Covid restrictions and providing strictly followed accommodation laws has hard-wired that into them now.
That is only my place though, some places don't give a shit who stays lol
Good luck with all your hotel fabbing everyone!
Couldn't agree more, with my same experience in Hotels, especially on Night shifts.
But it really is amazing to read on this thread and several others in recent weeks on the same theme, how a lot of people think the way they get people in and up to bedrooms will be unchanged and it will be easy!
They're in for a shock!
I know from my contacts that a small hotel in the West Midlands has been shut by the local Council for failing to adhere to rules and didn't have adequate systems in place. They cannot open till they do.
It's how hotels have to adhere to for a while.
I went to a travelodge a month ago with someone who wasn't my hubby....staff didn't ask a thing. Didn't even say about track and trace. We just showed booking confirmation and they gave us a key, no questions, just directed us to the room....walked out five hours later...still no questions. "
I was phoning everybody who was arriving to ensure they could provide docs showing they were travelling for permitted reasons and if they were sharing that they had evidence they were both from the same res address to present on check-in, so unless you'd gone to the trouble of forgeing docs you wouldn't've got past our front desk team!
Like I say, some places were more relaxed than others, some interpreted the rules differently too. At least now anyone can come with anyone and I'm not having to have dozens of awkward conversations every day!!  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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The staff don't give two figs who's using the rooms for what, especially chain hotel staff, minimum wage pay = zero fucks given.
Book into hotel, leave a key at desk for guest. Simple |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Times are different now because of covid, hotels need to do track & trace, at the risk of been a old fart I urge people to follow those rules.
We use to go in as 2, meet the 3rd in the hotel bar and casually go back to the room, have been times when myself (Claire) and the lady we was meeting have checked in together and my husband has come up to the room later on. We use hotels that we know we can easily get a 3rd person into.
The way things are at the minute we would put all 3 of us on the booking and use a family room, just to save any embarrassment on the evening if nothing else |
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Recently stayed in two hotels over 2 consecutive in the same city and they couldnt have been more different!!
In one I could have had a conga line going through reception and they wouldnt have noticed, mainly because of the time they appeared to be in a back room watching Netflix (I could hear the welcome screen) - this was a big brand national chain.
The other hotel had very tight security, checking anyone who entered the lobby were guests by name and room number. I ordered take away food to my room and they had to be notified that I had a delivery coming or they would refuse it. They had modified their lifts from my previous stay to so needed a key to work and also needed a key to get to the room corridor. |
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"I work in a hotel and this is all great reading! We can only allow 2 adults per room due to fire regs, any hint of a party or extra-curricular shenanigans will just draw attention so my advice is keep as quiet as you can and stop the headboard from banging against the wall or Karen from marketing in the next room will have the duty manager knocking on your door in no time.
Having said that we do occasionally get sex workers using the hotel and smuggling clients in through the leisure club or a fire door, but again, the main thing that alerts anyone is noise!
Reception staff are a lot more aware of who's in-house these days too, a year of Covid restrictions and providing strictly followed accommodation laws has hard-wired that into them now.
That is only my place though, some places don't give a shit who stays lol
Good luck with all your hotel fabbing everyone!
Couldn't agree more, with my same experience in Hotels, especially on Night shifts.
But it really is amazing to read on this thread and several others in recent weeks on the same theme, how a lot of people think the way they get people in and up to bedrooms will be unchanged and it will be easy!
They're in for a shock!
I know from my contacts that a small hotel in the West Midlands has been shut by the local Council for failing to adhere to rules and didn't have adequate systems in place. They cannot open till they do.
It's how hotels have to adhere to for a while.
I went to a travelodge a month ago with someone who wasn't my hubby....staff didn't ask a thing. Didn't even say about track and trace. We just showed booking confirmation and they gave us a key, no questions, just directed us to the room....walked out five hours later...still no questions.
I was phoning everybody who was arriving to ensure they could provide docs showing they were travelling for permitted reasons and if they were sharing that they had evidence they were both from the same res address to present on check-in, so unless you'd gone to the trouble of forgeing docs you wouldn't've got past our front desk team!
Like I say, some places were more relaxed than others, some interpreted the rules differently too. At least now anyone can come with anyone and I'm not having to have dozens of awkward conversations every day!! "
I work for a hotel chain and we had to call them to make sure they weren’t staying for leisure but we were not allowed to ask for proof. It was down to the guests to provide the details in case we had a police visit |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Surely, after June 21st, most of this "red tape" will be gone, won't it?
"All restrictions lifted" (or something like that) is what the government was saying, wasn't it?"
I think Boris said after the 21st you go out without socially distancing but if you can stay in stay in   |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Check in as a couple. Both go to room say half an hour before your guest is due. Then if its a man coming, get him to text you when he is there and to avoid questions the woman should just go out to the car park with the room card meet him then simply take him into the room. Don't look at reception staff just chat to yourselves about the weather and you are in.
Always works and never been questioned |
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"Never had an issue, just said someone’s joining me later but isn’t staying... used all the usual chain hotels xx"
Never had issues and had lots of meets in differant hotels.. 2 cards a drink in the bar always works too |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I need to book a hotel for a meet we are due to have soon (so excited!)...best way of getting a third person in without the hotel sites thinking you need extra beds in family rooms?
What about finding hotels with big beds?
Or do you just book it for 2 and smuggle a third one in? $
Would love your thoughts please!"
AIR BNB HOUSES ARE THE BEST WITH HOTTUB |
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By *rufflesCouple
over a year ago
manchester |
My wife just arranged for her "partner" to book a room in his own name and then added her as his guest. Her hotel card was then left at reception, which she collected a short time later.
All went smoothly, no awkward questions, no raised eyebrows, no problems. Possibly the fact that he also booked a dinner table may have helped?? |
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Do your research on the hotels layout and security. Lots of hotels including inner city Travelodges and Premier Inns have swipe card access lifts. Smaller hotels have smaller receptions and better grasp/feel for who is and isn't a guest. Also some city centre hotels late at night sometimes have security guards on the entrance checking people coming in. Ideally you want a large faceless hotel with no key activated lifts or security doors. I would recommend for this the Britainia chain of hotels. Often vary large faceless hotels with a few different entrances and they'll never fork out the money for fancy security features. So you'll be totally at liberty to give a room number and wait for that knock at the door. |
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We had a meet in hotel near london airport with couple we played they left around midnight about 1 we were fucking when 2 security from hotel just open door and rushed in said they had a report other people were in room we did get a free stay at another hotel was funny but they do keep andveyebout for xtras |
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I work in the hospitality industry and have stayed at various hotels since Covid started.
Choose a hotel with bar/restaurant/function suites and a gym/leisure complex. Ideally with a central lobby. The more reasons a guest has to be in a hotel the less likely staff are to check.
As others have mentioned noise will be the biggest alert. If someone is staying overnight of course declare them.
Otherwise do the two check in, one returns etc.
Greene King pub-hotels for example don’t require key cards to access corridors and generally don’t have reception staff overnight.
My first ‘guest’ walked past reception staff and into unlocked room on a recent stay. Second ‘guest’ returned to room with mr later and no reception staff on. |
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"We had a meet in hotel near london airport with couple we played they left around midnight about 1 we were fucking when 2 security from hotel just open door and rushed in said they had a report other people were in room we did get a free stay at another hotel was funny but they do keep andveyebout for xtras"
They can’t do that. They can’t just break straight in. They must knock and declare themselves.
If no answer after three attempts they then can go in but not burst in. |
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By *ikeC81Man
over a year ago
harrow |
At a city centre Manchester hotel a while back pre covid. I asked for two key cards. Was told as I had t booked two people I couldn’t have two. Though I did get my own back at the same chain, same city different hotel. Had a 8am alarm call when I got in at 4am - wrong room. Clearly I didn’t have a hood nights sleep. Night refunded |
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"Village hotels are good check yourself in"
Fully agree. We stayed in one last night and had a friend join us for a few hours in the afternoon. Plenty of people around so he just walked right through. |
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"Village hotels are good check yourself in
Fully agree. We stayed in one last night and had a friend join us for a few hours in the afternoon. Plenty of people around so he just walked right through. "
Fully Agree.. Best hotel chain I have found for meeting at the bar and taking that sexy stroll back to the room or just walking up to knock on that door. Exciting times for the 3 of us... mmmm |
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By *irldnCouple
over a year ago
Brighton |
"Some hotels have a policy of no visitors after certain time. We got caught out by this one once, pre-Covid, in an Ibis hotel.
Seriously, it's not the 1950s anymore!
Yes, it's true. I've just retired from 47+ years in Hotel Management, working primarily in Reception, then Night Management, but also worked up to GM level too.
Even before Covid, many hotels, especially the larger chains were tight on "extra" people in house overnight. It comes down to Licensing and Fire Safety regulations and local Authorities / Council's have been enforcing it for years.
EG- if the fire alarms sound overnight and the hotel evacuates everyone; if you've been smuggled in for a meet, how do you explain your presence as it doesn't tally with hotel records?
In my Night Manager roles, I had to stop all people not registered at Reception, as it breaks Licensing rules.
Now after COVID, things have changed. Hotels must operate a One-way access and navigation route through the property, especially from the front doors. Some local Councils will insist on EVERY person entering the hotel to register, or give details for Track & Trace.
Some Councils are cracking down on hotels that aren't complying so if Hotels don't follow the rules, they risk being shut down until they do.
Sadly, how people used to visit hotels for their fun, has started to change. I have seen some comments already on here about ppl who got in easily, but only because the hotels hadn't implemented new rules.
Good luck "
Isn’t the key point here “overnight”? If people meet in the bar, then go ip to the room for a few hours fun, then those not staying in the room left, is there still an issue?
Certainly pre-covid this is how we played. Not done anything for 18mths though! |
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By *irldnCouple
over a year ago
Brighton |
"Surely, after June 21st, most of this "red tape" will be gone, won't it?
"All restrictions lifted" (or something like that) is what the government was saying, wasn't it?I think Boris said after the 21st you go out without socially distancing but if you can stay in stay in "
Forget conga lines it will be more like hokey y! |
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Just book it when you'd 3rd party arrives , meet them st the bar , it's no biggie at all
And we usually book a family room , so we have the extra bed
But we like a premier Inn because of the sofa bed that you usually get anyway |
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We stayed in a Premier Inn the weekend after the recent lifting of restrictions and had no issues at all.
Unfortunately we didn't find a playmate to come and visit, but know we wouldn't have had a problem in getting them into the hotel as no checks on reception at all, completely as it was pre lockdown |
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The other week I met a couple at the Premier Inn Newark, which is just off the A1, I actually book my own room, which actually ended up be opposite them, just as I knew I'd be knackered, this hotel like most Premier inn's use entry cards access, however this hotel has a annex across the car park from the main building, where our rooms are, a lot more discreet.
Also last Saturday I met a couple at the Northampton Holiday Inn on Bedford Rd, I walked straight past reception at 8pm and into a lift no problems. |
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"The other week I met a couple at the Premier Inn Newark, which is just off the A1, I actually book my own room, which actually ended up be opposite them, just as I knew I'd be knackered, this hotel like most Premier inn's use entry cards access, however this hotel has a annex across the car park from the main building, where our rooms are, a lot more discreet.
Also last Saturday I met a couple at the Northampton Holiday Inn on Bedford Rd, I walked straight past reception at 8pm and into a lift no problems. "
The West Midlands sounds like the place to be, for a solo male to meet genuine couples  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I booked a hotel room once when working away and I ( Michelle ) went down to collect my Fab visitor. The young lad on reception went to stop us so I just just said that I had had a dreadful day and was he going to stop me getting my Fanny smashed and make my day even worse? He just went red and said have fun. |
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Holiday Inns don't always have key card access for the lifts and corridors and the Days Inn that I'm currently in don't seem to care who is coming and going as yesterday I had someone join me for the afternoon/evening and then 2 different people join me today for a couple of hours again key cards only needed for the room. In a big busy chain they tend not to remember all the guests so just act like you belong there |
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"I booked a hotel room once when working away and I ( Michelle ) went down to collect my Fab visitor. The young lad on reception went to stop us so I just just said that I had had a dreadful day and was he going to stop me getting my Fanny smashed and make my day even worse? He just went red and said have fun. "
Classy way of speaking to hotel staff |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I need to book a hotel for a meet we are due to have soon (so excited!)...best way of getting a third person in without the hotel sites thinking you need extra beds in family rooms?
What about finding hotels with big beds?
Or do you just book it for 2 and smuggle a third one in?
Would love your thoughts please!"
Tie bed sheets together so they can climb up snd through the window |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I booked a hotel room once when working away and I ( Michelle ) went down to collect my Fab visitor. The young lad on reception went to stop us so I just just said that I had had a dreadful day and was he going to stop me getting my Fanny smashed and make my day even worse? He just went red and said have fun.
Classy way of speaking to hotel staff"
Do you have a problem with that? |
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"
Do you have a problem with that? "
Yes I do. If I was a member of staff in a hotel, especially a young one, I wouldn't feel it appropriate that a guest told me she wanted her fanny smashing by someone not checked in. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"
Do you have a problem with that?
Yes I do. If I was a member of staff in a hotel, especially a young one, I wouldn't feel it appropriate that a guest told me she wanted her fanny smashing by someone not checked in. "
Thanks for your opinion. Which I shall ignore. Xxx. |
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If something was to go wrong such as a fire and there was unaccounted for guests the hotel would be in deep shit especially if said person died. There is huge responsibility on hotels now. Easiest and safest thing is to book 2 rooms or just be brazen and book family room for 3 adults. Give the staff something to talk about. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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This Saturday just gone. Booked hotel for 2. Guest called to let us know she was there. Mrs Naughty went down to meet her and bring her back to the room. No one batted an eye. Realistically, hotels have no idea of every face that’s staying there where there are multiple check in staff and lots of rooms. Or just get a hotel where you can bypass reception. |
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