A room assigned to one person.

A room assigned to two people.

A room that can accommodate three persons and has been fitted with three twin beds, one double bed and one twin bed or two double beds.

A room assigned to four people.

A room with a queen-sized bed.

A room with a king-sized bed.

A room with two twin beds.

A room that can accommodate two persons with two twin beds joined together by a common headboard.

A Room with two double ( or perhaps queen ) beds. And can accommodate two to four persons with two twin, double or queen-size beds.

A room with a studio bed - a couch which can be converted into a bed. May also have an additional bed.

A parlour or living room connected with to one or more bedrooms.

Single room with a bed and sitting area.

The most expensive room provided by a hotel. Usually, only one president suite is available in one single hotel property.

This room type can be found in service apartments and hotels which target for long stay guests.

Rooms with individual entrance doors from the outside and a connecting door between.

A room that is fitted with a sofa bed or a Murphy bed ( i.e. a bed that folds out of a wall or closet ) which can be transformed from a bedroom in the night time to a living room in daytime.

This room type is mainly designed for disabled guests and it is required by law that hotels must provide a certain number of accessible rooms to avoid discrimination.

This type of room is always adjoining to the swimming pool or have a private pool attached to the room.

Rooms with a common wall but no connecting door

Rooms close to each other, perhaps across the hall.

A special form of accommodation which can be found in some resort hotels.

A room located on the ‘executive floor’ which enables convenient access to the executive lounge.

Many hotels provide both smoking and non-smoking rooms for their guests.