> Since i first posted my question i have found out that the following
> hotels in NYC allow an 18-year-old to stay alone:
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Martin Peakall
Why would age even come up when making the reservation? They might ask at
the desk to prove that you are 18 or older, if you look exceptionally young,
and can pay for the room, but I've never had to state my age at a hotel.
Bill McKee - 30 Dec 2005 07:20 GMT
>> Since i first posted my question i have found out that the following
>> hotels in NYC allow an 18-year-old to stay alone:
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> young, and can pay for the room, but I've never had to state my age at a
> hotel.
Because when you check in, they may not allow you to. Too many young people
have booked a room, and then had huge parties. Was at a hotel in SoCal one
time when that happened.
Bryan - 31 Dec 2005 04:25 GMT
>>> Since i first posted my question i have found out that the following
>>> hotels in NYC allow an 18-year-old to stay alone:
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> people have booked a room, and then had huge parties. Was at a hotel in
> SoCal one time when that happened.
Times must have changed; I never had a problem getting a hotel room when I
was young. Reservation, credit card, driver's license, done. And the kids
are still renting hotel rooms on prom night, so ...
sechumlib - 30 Dec 2005 14:06 GMT
>>Since i first posted my question i have found out that the following
>>hotels in NYC allow an 18-year-old to stay alone:
>>
>>Wellington Hotel
>>871 Seventh Avenue at 55 Street
>>New York, NY 10019
The "Wonderful Wellington"! If I were you, I wouldn't want to stay there.