Synonyms and antonyms of Rooms and areas in hotels and guest houses in British Thesaurus

bridal suite (noun)

an attractive and expensive hotel room, used especially by people who have just got married

check-in (noun)

the place you go to when you arrive at an airport or hotel

coffee shop (noun)

a place, usually in a hotel or department store, where coffee, other drinks, and light meals are served

desk (noun)

a place that provides information or a service, for example in a hotel or at an airport

dining room (noun)

the room in a house or hotel where you eat meals

double room (noun)

a room that is large enough for two people to sleep in, especially one in a hotel or a rented property

en suite (adjective)

British an en suite bathroom is one joined to a bedroom, especially in a hotel

family room (noun)

tourismBritish a room in a hotel with enough beds for a family to sleep in

foyer (noun)

a large open space close to the entrance inside a building, hotel, or theatre

guest room (noun)

a bedroom for a visitor in someone’s home or in a hotel

lobby (noun)

the area just inside the entrance to a hotel, theatre, or other large building

lounge (noun)

a public room in a place such as a hotel, university, or hospital where people can sit and relax

reception (noun)

the part of a large building such as a hotel or office where there is someone whose job is to welcome visitors, deal with questions etc

reception (noun)

British the area in front of this

room (noun)

a bedroom in a home or in a place such as a hotel

single (noun)

a room or bed for one person

single room (noun)

a room that is large enough for one person to sleep in, especially one in a hotel or a rented property

twin-bedded (adjective)

British a twin-bedded room has two single beds (=beds for one person)

vacancy (noun)

a room in a hotel that is available for someone to stay in