Thanks! I’m hoping they allow one extra in the room if he’s under 3, but am thinking they might not. It would be so nice for us if they did. I don’t find their website as easy to use and look up room rates and availability as Disney’s for some reason. Maybe I’m just not as used to it.I need to check on that
If no one replies when I have searched and have the answer, I’ll post what UO tells me
I know you do not need a park ticket for a child
under 3, but the hotels are not operated by UO
Thanks! I’m hoping they allow one extra in the room if he’s under 3, but am thinking they might not. It would be so nice for us if they did. I don’t find their website as easy to use and look up room rates and availability as Disney’s for some reason. Maybe I’m just not as used to it.
Well that’s a bummer. It’s not like I don’t think someone under 2 counts as a person lol, but (as I imagine you know) Disney resorts allow one person under 3 in a room in addition to the max room occupancy. So either fire code Is different for Disney, they allow less occupancy than they could in the rooms to make up for the additional infants and toddlers that a lot of rooms have (this is Disney after all, lots of little kids), or the fire code excuse is really just an excuse and they could allow more. But it is what is it, I just wanted to know their rule.The youngest child would still be counted as a person.
5 is the max in a regular room. A suite is another option otherwise 2 rooms at those hotels. They are incredibly strict about that due to fire codes.
Other options are Cabana Bay and Endless Summer or the new Dockside that opens next month.
Bummer, but kind of what I was expecting. I was just hoping it was like Disney. Honestly I can’t think Of another resort that does allow being over occupancy when one is a young child, at least not as official policy.Schumigirl is correct
All guests in the room are counted for number allowed in the room this includes children
The hotels are Loews property
The fire code is what is different with the Universal hotels. They are in a different jurisdiction than WDW.
Correct. The description for JP says it can accommodate a rollaway. The King suite does not give that option, despite being listed as the same square footage as JP and significantly more than the standard queen rooms that can sleep 5.RP king suites only sleep 4
The king bed (sleeps 2) in one room and pull out sofa couch in the living room is listed to sleep 2
No idea if the JP suite has a couch pull out sleeper