Hotel 720x360 (from Unsplash)It seems like more and more hotels have connecting room doors—including some of the swanky ones. Whenever I see a connecting room door I know I’m in for a difficult night’s sleep, since you can usually hear everything. I’ve heard it all, from people talking, yelling, having sex, sneezing, and coughing to ringing phones to TVs playing.

My advice is to, when you check into a hotel, request a room without a connecting door—unless of course you want one because you’re traveling with your family or mistress or you’re a spy. And if you forget and find a connecting room door when you arrive in your room, call the desk and ask if it’s possible to move.

Related:

 

____________________________________________________________

Tried this tip? Let me know in the comments!
Have your own tip? Email it to whitney@johnnyjet.com!
Want to see more tips? Click here for all 905!

Want even more travel tips? Sign up here for the Daily Travel Tip newsletter! Just fill in your email address and check the Daily Travel Tip box—and you’ll have Johnny’s best tips, straight to your inbox each day!

If you already subscribe to our weekly newsletter, you can sign up on the same page. Just fill in your email and check the Daily Travel Tip box on the same page and you’ll receive an email with a link to update your JohnnyJet.com preferences. On that page, just click the Daily Travel Tip box and Update Profile.

1 Comment On "Request a Room That Doesn’t Have a Connecting Door"
  1. TravelToBlank|

    We are always concerned that someone will be able to walk right in from the connecting room! We probably check the lock a dozen times before being able to sleep.

    -Steven

Leave a Reply

Required fields are marked *