What room types are available for families in Hurghada hotels?

For a child under two in a double Standard room, a cot can be requested. One report noted that the supplied item was more like a playpen than a proper cot and was unusable because it was damaged.

If a three-person room is set up with an uncomfortable fold-out ottoman as the third sleeping place, ask reception for a replacement. In one report, it was swapped for a proper bed at no extra charge.

Garden View rooms numbered from 300 onward can be provided with an extra bed for a child. They can fit a family, although space becomes fairly tight with the added bed.

Buildings 7, 8 and 9 have Garden View rooms, while building 3 has Sea View rooms. In these buildings, rooms with a large bed have a balcony, whereas twin-bed rooms do not.

A report from the main building described room 1143 as having three full-size beds, which can suit three adults without needing a rollaway bed.

In building 35, rooms differ in size: room 543 is small with one double bed, while room 545 is larger with a roughly 2-meter-wide bed.

There is a room designed for up to 6 people: the first room has a double bed and a fold-out armchair, the second room has two beds plus an armchair.

According to hotel staff clarification, any room with three beds — even a single room divided by a partition — is classified as a 'family' room and usually requires a surcharge, though in some cases such rooms were given for free.

In building 3, another layout was reported: two separate beds plus a sofa (no extra beds), which comfortably fit three guests.

A Family room has two rooms. Confirm the layout when booking, as some units reportedly have no window in the second room.

Buildings 3 and 4 may have Superior rooms with two extra beds instead of a sofa. The room is described as spacious, but one bed can be placed in a corridor alcove; this setup is not guaranteed in high season.

A reported two-level room setup included one double bed, two single beds, and a sofa, which can suit a larger family.

According to hotel staff, rooms with two separate beds (like rooms without a connecting door) are limited in number. It's recommended to specify this bed configuration when booking the tour in advance, since when the hotel is full it's often impossible to change room type at check-in.

In a standard room set up with two extra beds for 2 adults and 2 (larger) kids, the fourth bed is placed on the opposite side of the room, leaving no free space — just a narrow walkway.

Some rooms are split by a partition into two zones/rooms and come with extra beds — a distinct layout type separate from the classic two-room bungalow.

Premium rooms vary by location: on the second line they typically have one double bed plus an extra bed, while on the first line there are premium rooms with two large beds.

A Deluxe room can have both a sofa and an additional bed at the same time. This can accommodate a family, but it leaves very little free space in the room.

Extra beds in standard rooms are euro-style folding beds. Some rooms already have three full beds, requiring only one extra. If the room has one double or two singles, two extra beds will be needed. No advance request is necessary — just notify reception after check-in.

Standard rooms typically do not have a sofa — just one or two beds, a TV close to the bed, and a regular or fold-out armchair with a small table in the corner. A sofa in a standard room is considered unusual.

Two-room bungalows have a large double bed in one room and single beds in the smaller second room.

Premium rooms (buildings 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000) under the TRP board basis include an extra bed or sofa. For three adults, the room can have a double bed plus a single bed. Premium guests also have access to breakfast at a separate restaurant (reportedly Sunset).

Building 2 (Sea Front View) has no dedicated three-bed rooms. Twin rooms vary in size and bed configuration — either one double bed or two three-quarter beds. For three adults, an extra bed is added to a standard twin room; the comfort of the arrangement depends heavily on which specific room is assigned.

In some buildings (e.g. building 8), the hotel proactively offers a choice at check-in between a standard room and an upgraded room at extra cost. The upgraded option can include two beds plus a cot for a young child on request.

Standard rooms come in two bed configurations: one double bed or two three-quarter beds. The layout is otherwise the same; rooms differ mainly in how recently they were renovated.