Answered by Narendra
In most cases children can share your room, but it depends on the room you choose and the rules the hotel sets for it. Every hotel room has a limit on how many guests can sleep in it, and some rooms allow extra guests only if they are under a certain age or only if an extra bed or cot is added. Because this is set by the hotel and not by us, the safest approach is to enter everyone who will be staying, including children and babies, when you search.
When you add the ages of the children to your search, the results you see are rooms that can actually take your whole party. If you leave the children out and add them later, the hotel may refuse to let them stay or may ask you to pay for another room when you arrive, which is usually more expensive than booking it in advance. It also means your confirmation will not match the people standing at the desk, and that can cause a slow and stressful check in.
Some hotels let young children stay free of charge in the same room as adults, some charge for an extra bed or cot, and some count a child as a full guest. The room description shown at the time of booking will tell you which rule applies, so it is worth reading that part before you pay. If you need a cot, a sofa bed or a quiet room near the family, you can ask for it as a request, though the hotel decides whether it can be provided.
If your group is large or the children are older teenagers, two connecting rooms or a family room is often the easier choice. Our team can look at what the hotel allows for your dates and explain the options plainly before you commit, so please get in touch if the room rules are not clear to you.