I am a travel expert – these are the hotel rooms that you should always avoid and how you can see if you are booked one

After a long day of traveling, there is no better feeling than coming to your hotel, throwing your bags aside and falling on the bed.

But what if your peace is suddenly crushed by the sound of constant sound of the corridor – from the slamming of doors to the deep rumbling of the elevator, to complaining cleaning equipment while the staff fall from room to room?

According to a travel expert, this common problem is often experienced by guests who have assigned a specific room – and it can all be avoided with one simple booking strategy.

Javier Sobrino, founder of Descubriendo ViajesA Spanish travel platform that specializes in composite accommodations said: “After I stayed in hundreds of hotels, I learned that a room number on your booking can make or break your entire stay.”

He revealed that rooms that end in “01” are located directly next to lifts, stairwells and service areas – in essence the noisy areas on the floor.

Although this setup is practical for hotel activities, it creates a less than pleasant experience for guests hope for a quiet stay.

Sobrino said: ‘These rooms catch all the foot traffic of other guests who come and go at all hours.

“You also hear the household staff who start their rounds early in the morning, whereby carts are first rolled past your door and supplies are topped up in nearby service areas.”

According to Javier Sobrino, guests who are flooded with constant sound from outside their rooms are normally booked in the vicinity of a ‘noisy’ area

He revealed that rooms that end in “01” are efficiently located right next to lifts, stairwells and service areas – essentially the noisy areas on the floor

He warned that partygoers return to their rooms, early risers who make their way to breakfast, or the constant use of the elevator will eventually become ‘the soundtrack’ for a stay of a guest.

The reason why hotels rarely advertise this information when guests make a booking online is because every room is ideally filled.

Sobrino added: ‘Hotels are selling all their inventory. They are not a volunteer information about which rooms might be less desirable, unless you ask specifically. ‘

He urged guests to be an ‘informed traveler’ and to know which rooms are near noisy areas, because this helps to prevent a potentially disturbing stay.

Beyond rooms that ended in “01”, Sobrino warned guests to stay away from alternative problematic areas, such as rooms directly above or under hotel restaurant and bars, which can be noisy early in the morning or well into the late night.

He added: “The same applies to rooms opposite busy streets or located near loading docks where deliveries arrive early in the morning.”

For families with young children or for those who plan an early night, Sobrino also advised booking rooms at a good distance from stairwells, because they tend to have heavy doors that slides when people use them to get access to or passes.

Sobrino insisted on travelers to ‘make smart requests’, when asking for a room, to call the hotel immediately after booking online and ‘mentioning a special opportunity, even if it is normal that you have been watching this break for months’.

The expert warned that partygoers return to their rooms, early risers who move their way to breakfast, or the constant use of the elevator will eventually become ‘the soundtrack’ for a stay of a guests if they spend the night in a “01” room in a “01” room

He added: “A simple” I prefer a quiet room away from lifts “does wonders. Revervoorbureau wants you to enjoy your stay and will note your reservation. If you are in their loyalty program, then state it – this often improves the priority of your room assignment.”

It comes as a security expert has given a warning to guests staying in hotels, guest houses and B & Bs to pay attention Five places in rooms that contain the most dirt.

While millions of British are planning to stay in hotels this spring, experts warn that even the cleanest rooms can accommodate germs.

In fact, surfaces in the average hotel room appear to be dirty than a typical house, an airplane and even a school – while shower heads of hotel contain 25,000 times the bacteria of a toilet glasses.