A guide to saying it like a local
How to Say "I'd like to check out" in Italian
Say 'Vorrei fare il check-out' to politely request to leave your hotel or accommodation in Italy.
Vorrei fare il check-out.
vor-RAY fah-reh eel chek-OWTneutral
Italian TTS · 0:01
Use this phrase when you are ready to leave your hotel or lodging and settle your bill. It's the standard way to signal your departure to the reception desk.
Alternatives
- Vorrei partire.Slightly more general, meaning 'I'd like to leave'.
- Il conto, per favore.More direct, asking specifically for the bill before leaving.
Ways to get it wrong
Confusing 'check-out' with 'check-in'
Remember 'check-out' is for leaving, 'check-in' is for arriving.
Pronouncing 'Vorrei' incorrectly
Ensure the 'r' is rolled and the 'ei' sounds like 'ay' in 'say'.
A small cultural note
While 'check-out' is commonly understood in tourist areas, some older or more rural establishments might prefer the Italian phrase 'Vorrei partire' or simply 'Il conto'.
Frequently asked
How do I say I want to leave the hotel in Italian?
The most common way is 'Vorrei fare il check-out.' This directly translates to 'I would like to do the check-out.'
Is 'Vorrei fare il check-out' formal enough?
Yes, 'Vorrei fare il check-out' is perfectly polite and neutral for hotel staff. You could also say 'Vorrei partire' which means 'I'd like to leave'.
What if I don't know the English term 'check-out'?
You can say 'Vorrei pagare' which means 'I would like to pay,' or 'Vorrei partire,' meaning 'I would like to leave.'
