How we check
Every suite here is checked for one question: does a family of 2 adults and 2 kids get a bedroom with a door for the parents and a separate place for the kids to sleep?
- We read each resort's or hotel's official rooms page and every room's detail page.
- For each room type we record the bedroom, where the kids sleep, the maximum number of guests and the size, and keep the property's own sentence as the source.
- We load the suite's listing on Expedia or Booking.com, whichever we link to, for 2 adults and 2 children aged 8 and 10, for a test stay in April 2027, and compare its beds, size and guest limits for the same suite.
- Where the text is unclear, we look at the property's floor plans and labeled photos. A suite shows a door line only when a photo or plan shows the door.
- A suite passes if it has a separate bedroom with a door and the property allows a family of four in it. Only suites that pass are listed, and each one says what the kids sleep on.
If neither the property nor that listing shows a separate bedroom and a place for the kids to sleep, the suite doesn't pass. Where it's sold matters only for the link: a suite that passes on the property's own pages isn't ruled out because one booking site doesn't sell it.
Where each person sleeps
- No warning on the suite: the property's room details or its Booking.com listing name beds for all four of 2 adults and 2 kids, for example a king in the bedroom and a sofa bed or Murphy beds in the living room.
- Confirm before booking: a child's bed is a rollaway or extra bed on request, which hotels add subject to availability or for a fee. The suite says what to ask.
- Not confirmed for 4: the published beds or guest limit don't cover a family of 4. The suite says what to ask before you book, and it stays off our family-of-5 pages and shortlists.
Guest limits are the property's own, and our checks use 2 adults and 2 children aged 8 and 10. The same suite may not fit 4 adults or teenagers, and some hotels count children by age. A sofa counts as a bed only where the property or Booking.com calls it a sofa bed or sleeper.
What we list
We list one-bedroom suites, where the kids sleep in the living room, and two-bedroom suites, where they get a room of their own. We don't list two connecting rooms, whether a hotel guarantees the connection or only takes it as a request; see each destination's suite traps.
Where our facts come from
We've done our best to research where everyone sleeps, from each property's own website, its Booking.com listing and, where a suite says so, a traveler's published question or review. Each suite shows the property's own words and the date we checked them. Hotels rename and change rooms, so please confirm the room and the beds with the hotel before you book: we're here to point you in the right direction.
Prices
Prices on the site are dated samples, not live availability: one stay in April 2027 and, on Spring Break pages, three 7-night weeks in March 2027, all for 2 adults and 2 children aged 8 and 10. Each price says where it's from, the stay dates, whether taxes and fees are included, and the meal plan where it isn't all-inclusive. We don't record cancellation terms, and the cheapest rate is often non-refundable. We recheck prices about once a month; “Check prices” shows the price for your own dates.
Where “Check prices” goes
In Cancun, New York, Punta Cana, Orlando, Los Cabos and Waikiki, most hotels' buttons go to Expedia. Elsewhere, and for hotels Expedia doesn't sell, they go to Booking.com through Stay22, or to the property's own website when neither sells the suite. Each suite names the room to choose there, which can differ from the hotel's own name for it. Our layout checks use the property's own pages and its Booking.com listing either way.
Corrections
When we find that a suite's details have changed, we correct the listing or take it off the site.
How the site earns money
“Check prices” buttons are affiliate links. If you book through one, we may earn a commission at no cost to you. It never changes which rooms pass. Affiliate disclosure