Group-friendly serviced apartments.
More space than a single room, with a kitchen and a living area the whole group can share. Compare serviced apartments for longer stays, family trips, and barkadas who want to cook and hang out together. Not sure it is the right fit? See all hotel types, or read our group trip planning guide.
What to check in a serviced apartment.
A serviced apartment works like a small home, so the details matter more than in a hotel room. Here is what to confirm before you open the list.
The kitchen set-up
Cooking together is the main reason groups pick this type, so check what the kitchen actually offers.
- Ask about the stove, fridge size, microwave, and cookware provided
- Check that the dining table seats your whole group
- Confirm house rules on cooking and outside food
Beds and bathrooms
Count bedrooms and bathrooms, not just the number of guests. Shared units can feel tight when everyone gets ready at the same time.
- Ask for the number of bedrooms, bed types, and any sofa beds
- Compare the number of bathrooms to your group size
- Check that the living area is big enough for everyone to sit together
Housekeeping and rates
Multi-night stays work differently from a single overnight, so ask how the unit is serviced over time.
- Ask how often housekeeping comes and what it covers
- Ask about longer-stay rates if you are booking several nights
- Check for a washer or laundry service, and whether utilities are included
Rules and access
Apartments sit inside larger buildings, so building rules apply on top of the unit's own.
- Ask about parking and visitor or guest registration rules
- Check noise and quiet-hour policies before planning a celebration
- Confirm elevator access if seniors or kids are joining
Serviced apartments for the whole barkada.
These listings cover serviced apartments. Narrow them down by price, group size, and location. Want a different style of stay? Compare other hotel types, or browse hotels by location.
How to pick a serviced apartment as a group.
Count beds and bathrooms
Guest capacity on paper can hide a tight layout. Match the number of bedrooms, beds, and bathrooms to your actual group, and book a second unit if needed. Our group trip planning guide shows how to confirm headcount first.
Plan the meals
Decide how often you will cook and how often you will eat out. Shared groceries can lower the cost per head, and the receipt splitter keeps the shares fair.
Ask about the stay terms
Check housekeeping frequency, longer-stay rates, and building rules before booking. These details decide how comfortable a multi-night stay feels.
Common questions.
Is a serviced apartment good for large groups?
It can be, since the group shares a living area and kitchen. Check that the number of bedrooms and bathrooms fits your headcount, and consider booking a second unit for bigger groups.
What is the difference between a serviced apartment and a hotel room?
A serviced apartment is a full unit with a kitchen and living area, while a hotel room is usually a single room. If your group only needs a place to sleep, a budget hotel may keep costs lower.
Can we cook in a serviced apartment?
Most serviced apartments include a kitchen, but the set-up varies. Confirm the stove, fridge, and cookware, and ask about house rules on cooking and outside food before you book.
How do we split the cost fairly?
Agree on the room setup and per-head share before booking, and decide how to handle groceries. Create a DrawingTayo trip to confirm dates and budget, then use the receipt splitter to settle who owes what.
Before you book.
How to Plan a Group Trip
A practical guide for organizers, from collecting group inputs to coordinating the trip.
Read guide →Receipt Splitter
Split shared trip expenses and keep track of who paid and who owes what.
Open tool →Hotels by Type
Compare serviced apartments with budget, business, boutique, and other stays.
Browse types →Prefer a resort instead?
If your group wants a private pool or a whole venue to itself, explore resorts by location, resorts by type, or resorts by amenity. You can also go back to hotel types, the hotels hub, or see everything on Discover.