Room types and accessibility: pick the right Room or Suite
Pick a guest room if you need a straightforward bed setup (1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds) and quick terminal access; choose a Grand Studio or one of the named Suites (Junior Suite, Premier Suite, Deluxe Suite, Presidential Suite) when you want separate living space or a Murphy bed for an extra sleeper. Request an accessible room variant (e.g., Room (Transfer Shower), Deluxe Room (Transfer Shower, High Floor), or rooms listed with Bathtub options) if you need roll-in/transfer showers, grab bars, or bathtub access — and confirm details with the hotel before arrival.
In this guide
- Overview: how room types are named and grouped
- King and two‑bed guest rooms: what to expect
- Studios and suites: extra space, Murphy beds and separate living areas
- Accessibility: which room names indicate accessible features
- View, floor and location choices: pick for runway, terminal or quieter spots
- Practical booking tips: confirm accessibility, beds, pets and fees
Overview: how room types are named and grouped
The Westin Denver International Airport lists 21 room and suite types by exact names such as Room, Deluxe Room (High Floor), Grand Studio, Junior Suite, Premier Suite, Deluxe Suite, and Presidential Suite. Most room names also indicate bed setup (for example: Room ; beds: 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds).
Rooms in the inventory include variations that call out accessibility or bathing options — for example Room (Transfer Shower) and Deluxe Room ( with Bathtub). These suffixes indicate the room’s bathroom layout or accessibility features as recorded by the property; always confirm availability when you book.
- Basic guest rooms: Room and Deluxe Room (High Floor) — available as 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds.
- Bathtub and shower variants: Room ( with Bathtub), Deluxe Room ( with Bathtub) and several suite types that list Bathtub or Transfer Shower.
- Studios and multiple-sleeper options: Grand Studio, Multiple Beds (with a Twin Murphy Bed listed).
- Suites for more space: Junior Suite, Premier Suite, Deluxe Suite (2 Bedrooms), Presidential Suite (2 Bedrooms).
| Category | Typical names (exact) | Sleeps / notable detail |
|---|---|---|
| Standard guest rooms | Room ; Deluxe Room (High Floor) | 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds |
| Studios & multiple-sleeper | Grand Studio, Multiple Beds ; Grand Studio, Multiple Beds (Transfer Shower) | 1 King Bed + 1 Twin Murphy Bed |
| Suites | Junior Suite, 1 Bedroom ; Premier Suite, 1 Bedroom ; Deluxe Suite, 2 Bedrooms ; Presidential Suite, 2 Bedrooms | Separate living area or 2 bedrooms in many cases |
King and two‑bed guest rooms: what to expect
If you want a simple, efficient stay with runway or mountain views, pick Room or Deluxe Room (High Floor) in the bed configuration you prefer: 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds. High-floor Deluxe Rooms are the same room type with a higher-floor location and broader views per the property naming.
Standard guest rooms provide the core in-room amenities typical for an airport hotel; many of the photos and room listings show runway-facing windows and a desk area for work. If you need a corner or angled window, request a corner room when you book — the hotel’s inventory includes corner king and corner two-bed rooms but assignment depends on availability.
- Choose Deluxe Room (High Floor) for higher floors and more expansive runway views.
- Choose 2 Queen Beds when traveling with a companion who prefers separate beds.
- Ask at booking for a corner or angled-window room if runway or wider views matter.
| When to pick this | What you get |
|---|---|
| Quick overnight before a flight | Direct terminal access, desk, standard in-room amenities |
| Short business stay | Work surface, in-room Wi‑Fi (fee may apply) |
| Two travelers sharing a room | 2 Queen Beds option available |
Studios and suites: extra space, Murphy beds and separate living areas
Grand Studio, Multiple Beds and Grand Studio, Multiple Beds (Transfer Shower) list 1 King Bed and 1 Twin Murphy Bed — a good choice for a small family or a third sleeper who prefers temporary bedding. Photo references show how a Murphy-style bed folds into a living area/window side.
For longer stays or meetings that need separate zones, the hotel’s Junior Suite, 1 Bedroom and Premier Suite, 1 Bedroom variants provide dedicated living areas. Larger group or family needs are covered by Deluxe Suite, 2 Bedrooms and the Presidential Suite, 2 Bedrooms, which list two King Beds and multiple rooms. Many suites include living and dining spaces, and some show kitchenettes or island sinks in the dossier images.
- Grand Studio, Multiple Beds — includes a Twin Murphy Bed for an extra sleeper.
- Junior Suite and Premier Suite — one-bedroom suites with separate living spaces.
- Deluxe Suite (2 Bedrooms) and Presidential Suite (2 Bedrooms) — two-bedroom layouts for families or groups.
| Type | Good for | Noted feature |
|---|---|---|
| Grand Studio, Multiple Beds | Small families, 3 travelers | Murphy bed for flexible sleeping |
| Junior Suite, 1 Bedroom | Business travelers wanting workspace and seating | Separate living area |
| Deluxe Suite, 2 Bedrooms / Presidential Suite | Families or groups | Two bedrooms and larger living/dining areas |
Accessibility: which room names indicate accessible features
The Westin lists multiple room variants that explicitly reference accessible bathroom types. Names that include Transfer Shower (for example: Deluxe Room (Transfer Shower, High Floor), Room (Transfer Shower), Grand Studio, Multiple Beds (Transfer Shower), and Presidential Suite, 2 Bedrooms (Transfer Shower, High Floor)) identify rooms designed for easier transfer into the shower area. Other rooms are listed with Bathtub variants if bathtubs are required.
Beyond individual rooms, the property’s public accessibility features are noted in official material: wheelchair-accessible public washrooms, fitness center and restaurant access, Braille signage, visual alarms, and accessible van parking. There are also photos in the dossier labeled as accessible bathrooms; ask for the specific accessible room type you need and confirm features such as grab bars, roll-in shower dimensions, fold-down benches, and toilet heights at booking.
- Request Room (Transfer Shower) or Deluxe Room (Transfer Shower, High Floor) for transfer-shower layouts.
- If you need a bathtub with grab bars, look for Room ( with Bathtub) or Deluxe Room ( with Bathtub) and suite bathtub variants.
- For roll-in transfer shower or suite-level accessibility, confirm with the hotel the exact fixtures (grab bars, fold-down bench) before arrival.
| Accessible feature listed | Room name examples | When to request |
|---|---|---|
| Transfer Shower | Room (Transfer Shower) ; Deluxe Room (Transfer Shower, High Floor) | If you need a transfer-style shower or bench |
| Bathtub options | Room ( with Bathtub) ; Deluxe Room ( with Bathtub) | If you need a bathtub rather than just a shower |
| Accessible suites | Presidential Suite, 2 Bedrooms (Transfer Shower, High Floor) | For accessible two‑bedroom needs |
View, floor and location choices: pick for runway, terminal or quieter spots
Rooms with “High Floor” in the name (for example Deluxe Room (High Floor), Premier Suite, 1 Bedroom (High Floor)) indicate placement higher in the building and generally offer broader runway and distant mountain views. If you want a dramatic tarmac or plane-watching view, request a high‑floor room or a corner room when you reserve.
If proximity to the terminal or easy exit is your priority, any guest room provides direct access to Jeppesen Terminal because the hotel is the only property attached to the terminal; still, ask how the room’s floor and wing affect elevator/stair routing if you have tight connection times or mobility considerations.
- Pick Deluxe Room (High Floor) or Premier Suite, 1 Bedroom (High Floor) for higher-floor runway/mountain views.
- Ask for corner rooms or rooms with angled windows for wider runway sightlines.
- If minimizing transfer time is critical, confirm elevator location and shortest route to the terminal when you check in.
| Priority | Best room-name choices | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Plane/tarmac views | Deluxe Room (High Floor); Premier Suite, 1 Bedroom (High Floor) | Higher floors and named high-floor suites list broader runway views |
| Quieter stay | Ask for rooms away from elevator banks | Floor location affects hallway traffic |
| Extra sleepers | Grand Studio, Multiple Beds | Murphy bed provides a third sleeping option |
Practical booking tips: confirm accessibility, beds, pets and fees
Room name alone tells you the intended layout but not the exact fixtures in every unit. Always confirm the specific room number or category’s fixtures at booking if you need features such as grab bars, a roll-in shower, tub seats, or an adjacent roll-in route. The hotel’s published policies note in-room Wi‑Fi usually carries a daily fee and public-area Wi‑Fi is free.
Pet policy and other fees are recorded by the property: pets are allowed for an extra charge (the dossier lists $50 per accommodation per stay), but sources conflict on weight limits — confirm the hotel’s current pet weight limit and whether multiple pets are allowed. Also verify any parking, in-room internet, or pool/day-pass fees that might affect your stay.
- Call ahead to confirm the exact accessible fixtures for Transfer Shower or Bathtub room variants.
- If traveling with a pet, verify the fee and any weight or number limits before you arrive.
- Check whether in-room Wi‑Fi is included with your rate or is billed daily; public-area Wi‑Fi is free.
| Common fees to check | Why to confirm |
|---|---|
| In-room Wi‑Fi (approx.) | Often billed per day; public Wi‑Fi is free |
| Pet fee | Property lists a $50 fee per accommodation per stay, confirm policy details |
| Parking/valet | Self and valet fees are listed separately; confirm if you will use on-site parking |
