Ugh! And who stays in Travelodges anyway? Travelling salesmen, elderly couples and people with no imagination.

Wouldn't want to bump into any of them on a late-night stroll...

Lock'em all in, that's what I say.

I just love Travelodge surveys. What I don't understand is the sleepwalkers. Surely if you knew you had the tendency to sleep walk you wouldn't sleep naked?? Or do you think they're undressing themselves before they head out of the room? As a non-sleepwalker myself, I just don't get it. I'm a sleep-talker and that's bad enough, but at least in a hotel nobody else should hear me.

OK I've stumbled about the bedroom then suddenly woke up, but never ever got out of the room which is handy cuz I'm a birthday suit sleeper. My gf walks about alot more, in fact made it out to the front desk on one occasion- how do sleepwalkers manage the fiddly hotel room locks?? Thankfully she wears the pjs in our house :-)

Sleepwalking, especially for adults, is very complex. I am a sleepwalker and usually sleepwalk in the nude. You ask some intelligent questions, so let me try to answer them. With most sleepwalkers, it does not matter what they wear to bed because the sleepwalkers have the ability to undress and dress. In my case, I'm a rare-type of sleepwalker. I sleepwalk on the average of 3 to 4 times a week at home, but when I'm not at home I sleepwalk pretty much every night, which makes my frequent hotel stays interesting. I have been observed with any one or combination of the following behaviors while sleepwalking: sitting up, talking (nonsense & conversational), walking, dressing & undressing, cooking, writing (reports, emails, etc.), surfing the internet (never porn sites though), cleaning, taking out the trash, eating, reading, exercising, watching TV, opening doors, manipulating complex locks, and many more. Whenever I stay somewhere other than home I let someone; e.g., hotel night staff, that I sleepwalk and how to help me be safe.