Terms of use
The terms that apply to using Travel Without Children.
By using Travel Without Children you accept these terms. They were last updated on 25 August 2026.
The information here is guidance, not advice
We work hard to be accurate and we date the things that go stale. Minimum ages and adults-only policies are checked against the operator’s own terms and booking conditions, because that is the only version that binds anyone, and they are given as of a date. Even so, prices, timetables and opening hours change without notice, and the authoritative source is always the operator or the authority concerned. Check anything a trip depends on against its official source before you rely on it. We are not liable for a decision made solely on the basis of a page here.
No professional advice
Nothing on this site is legal, immigration, medical, insurance or financial advice. Whether somewhere is genuinely adults-only is the operator’s policy and can change, and a page describing a place as child-free is not a guarantee you will find it so.
Third-party links and purchases
Some links lead to third parties, and some of those earn us a commission. Any purchase is a contract between you and that seller under their terms. Refunds, delivery, service quality and disputes are theirs to resolve, and we have no ability to intervene in them.
Our content
The text on this site is ours. You are welcome to quote a short passage with a link; systematic copying, republication or use as training data for a commercial model is not permitted. Photographs are used under Creative Commons licences and credited individually: their terms are set by their authors, not by us.
Acceptable use
Do not scrape the site at a rate that degrades it for other readers, attempt to access the admin area, or reproduce the site in a way that suggests we endorse another product.
Governing law
These terms are governed by the laws of the Republic of Seychelles, and any dispute arising from them falls to the courts of Seychelles. If you are a consumer resident elsewhere, this does not remove any protection you have under the mandatory consumer law of your own country.
Read next
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What Adults-Only Actually Means Four Labels That Are Not the Same Thing
Adults-only is not one thing. It means a minimum age, a party rule, a clothing rule, or a marketing promise of quiet. Here is how to tell which one applies before you book.
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Travelling Without Your Children: What Adults-Only Means for Parents
Adults-only is for parents who want a quiet break without any children on site, including their own. Here is how the policy works and why it delivers exactly that.
- Why a Quiet Hotel Is Not the Same as an Adults-Only Hotel A quiet hotel promises atmosphere, not a child-free stay. The difference between marketing and policy is one of the most common booking mistakes. Here is how to tell them apart.
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The School Holiday Calendar When Adults-Only Policies Can Change
Some adults-only hotels drop the policy during school holidays, and the detail is often buried in the small print. Here is when and where it happens, and how to check before you book.