Do hotels ask for kids ID?

In general, children under the age of 18 who are accompanied by an adult who has a valid ID are not required to present their own ID at check-in. However, it is always best to check with the hotel directly to confirm their specific policies and requirements.



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Hotels ask for the number of guests to ensure sufficient towels and amenities and to make sure you don't exceed the room occupancy standard. If you need a crib then you need to mention you have a small child, otherwise they may not be concerned about a child with their parents or guardian in a room.

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We ask you the number of adults and children, when you make a Reservation, to provide you with the correct Room size/type and bedding configuration, for your traveling party. The distinction of what age constitutes a child varies by region. Please contact the Hotel directly to confirm their definition of a child.

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Most hotels require a form of government-issued identification, like a driver's license or passport, for security reasons and to verify the person's identity who is checking into the room. If you have lost your ID or forgotten it, it's essential to contact the hotel and ask about their policy.

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The short answer: it's required by law. The Immigration Hotel Records Order (1972) requires all British hotels and similar residential lettings to keep records of all guests over the age of 16.

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We reserve the right to request valid photographic proof of identity and age, so please bring this with you and ensure all guests under your booking bring identification, otherwise where requested you and/or your guests will not be permitted to stay.

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Hotels typically require that all guests be over the age of 18 and have valid identification in order to check-in.

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The normal hotel policy is not to charge for children if they are under twelve years of age. Some hotels will limit occupancy of a room to two adults and one child. Only a few hotels will have existing bedding for additional children, so an extra bed is usually required. Some hotels will charge for this extra bed.

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Most hotels don't charge extra for the child. But, some do. Especially in cases that involve free breakfast etc benefits. Also, It's safe to let the hotel know you have a child so they can plan your room allocation and emergency help.

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How to Stay Sane While Staying in a Hotel With Children
  1. Inspect the Room First. If you have a baby or small child, be sure to quickly give the room a once-over. ...
  2. Bring Your Own Portable Crib. ...
  3. Book a Suite. ...
  4. Bring Sleep Aids. ...
  5. Have Something to Do After the Kids Fall Asleep. ...
  6. Divide and Conquer. ...
  7. Find a Safe Spot For Special Items.


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There is no definitive answer to this question since hotel policies can vary. Some hotels may allow 17-year-olds to book a room, while others may require that guests be 18 years of age or older. It is always best to check with the hotel directly to inquire about their policies.

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Some hotels may not allow unaccompanied minors at all, while others may require a parent or guardian to sign a consent form or provide contact information in case of emergency. It's important to check with the hotel before making a reservation if you're a minor planning to stay alone.

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The Immigration (Hotel Records) Order 1972 states all hotels, must keep a record of the full name and nationality of guests over 16 years of age.” In addition, visitors must also list the number and place of issue of their passport, their nationality, and their next destination, just as they would have to while ...

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