Also known as: TR., TR-
TR has various meanings in the Hotel category. Discover the full forms, definitions, and usage contexts of TR in Hotel.
TR (Triple Room) in the hotel industry refers to a room designed to accommodate three guests, typically furnished with either one large bed and a rollaway cot, three separate beds (e.g., a twin, a full, and a bunk), or a combination like a queen bed plus a twin. These rooms cater to families, small groups, or budget travelers sharing space. Related terms include quad room (four guests), adjoining rooms (connected TRs for larger groups), and room occupancy limits. Unlike suites, TRs prioritize function over luxury, often with compact layouts.
Hotels may charge extra for the third guest (e.g., resort fees or breakfast add-ons). Confusion can arise with twin room (two single beds) or triple occupancy (allowing three people in a non-TR, sometimes for a fee). Amenities vary—some TRs include fold-out sofa beds, while others have fixed bunk beds. Always check bed configurations when booking, as terms like "family room" may overlap.
HotelTR (Tourist Room) is a hotel industry term for a budget-friendly accommodation option, typically offering basic amenities for cost-conscious travelers. These rooms are often smaller and more simply furnished than standard rooms, prioritizing functionality over luxury. You might find them in budget hotels, motels, or hostels, sometimes with shared bathrooms. Related terms include economy room, standard room, and backpacker accommodation.
Unlike business or deluxe rooms, tourist rooms usually lack extras like minibars, room service, or premium toiletries. They’re common in areas with high tourist traffic, where affordability is key. Some hotels use TR to denote rooms with minimal frills but clean, comfortable basics. Confusion might arise with superior rooms or family rooms, which may offer more space or amenities for a higher price.
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