Usually we get one double bed, with either a another full-sized bed or a cot.

For someone who travels so much you certainly are very naive and selfishLol… very common in EU, even high end hotels like Conrad does the same!Relatedly, when booking a hotel room I often see bed type as a “preference”, with the note that preferences cannot be guaranteed.Two of Chase's best no annual fee cards are the Chase Freedom® (review) and Chase Freedom Unlimited® (review). When traveling or booking hotel rooms, people often come across the terms twin and double room. In the US we most often sell the room and the number of people are not critical. Unless your kids are willing to …

When you visit another country don’t expect them to fall to your feet. IT usually is meant for two but I have had a double room when travelling alone. Unless your kids are willing to share a twin bed, you need a triple. The owner of this site is not an investment advisor, financial planner, nor legal or tax professional and articles here are of an opinion and general nature and should not be relied upon for individual circumstances.My 2 cents is you should have stayed at the Sofitel Ku’Damn my favorite hotel in Berlin.We reported this to a front office associate, who was perplexed, as it was supposed to be a room with two beds. stop teasing.Referring to his obsession with…champagne, of course.And I can’t figure out why so many hotels in Europe do this:I experienced this on a trip to munich- 1 headboard 2 beds. Requested twin beds and they were twin beds but pushed together (not even room for an apple). This was awkward because I had a guy come over from a Tinder match. The cost of airfare often isn't even tied to the…ABOUT THE MYSTERY OF DUVETS, TOP SHEETS ETC.hopefully i could clarify our european way *biglol*You’ll probably find these ridiculous, but trust me, they are true (I taught business and conversational American English to German company management for many years).My partner and I are on our European Vacation, we started in Munich, we stayed at the Sheraton Westpark and I wanted a king size bed, when we got to our room we found out it was two twins put together.. We were informed that their hotel does not have a “true” king bed..

Does "double" mean one larger bed? Of course I had to literally separate the beds apart.The kind of twins you have shown here are called “Hollywood Twins” – twin beds that are side by side. Poor Matt.Regardless of the size of the beds, it’s nice to have a bit of separation between them, ideally in the form of a nightstand. And wouldn't the front desk staff notice there were three people standing there? The terminology relating to room types can also cause confusion.

When you rent a single you will likely get a small room( and I mean small, I think they sometimes convert old linen closets,, LOL ) with one bed, usally a twin size, but I have on occaison gotten what I think is a double sized bed.

A single room is for one person and contains a single bed, and will usually be quite small (but that's the norm for European hotel rooms anyway).