When booking the ASQ, do you and your partner need to be married to share a room?
We’re not married but have been together many years and have an 18 month old baby, who would be travelling with us.
Would hate for us to have to be separated for two weeks.
Can anyone confirm if this would be the case?
TLDR : Answer Summary
In Thailand, it is generally required that couples share a room only if they are legally married, with some hotels enforcing this rule strictly. Non-married couples may face separation during ASQ (Alternative State Quarantine) unless they can provide documentation, such as a birth certificate for their child, which might help in requesting accommodation in the same room. It is advisable to directly contact hotels for their specific policies regarding this issue.