Whether you can bring more than two people to a hotel room depends entirely on the room's maximum occupancy limit, which is governed by local fire codes and hotel policy. Most standard rooms with two Queen beds are designed for four people, while a room with one King bed is typically limited to two adults and perhaps a small child in a rollaway or crib. If you attempt to bring extra guests without notifying the front desk, you are technically in violation of your rental agreement and could be asked to leave or pay a "third-person" or "extra-guest" fee. Many hotels charge an additional $20 to $50 per night for any adult beyond the first two to cover the increased cost of water, utilities, and breakfast. If you are a family of five or six, you will often be required to book a "Suite" or two "Connecting Rooms" to remain compliant with safety regulations. It is always best to be honest during the booking process, as modern digital keys and security cameras make it very easy for hotels to track how many people are entering a room, and an undeclared guest can result in a significant penalty at checkout or a denial of service if the fire code is exceeded.