Imagine ordering Uber Eats delivery at a hotel. The delivery driver would go to reception before delivering your order. That’s where this story begins.

In this story, a hotel employee was approached by an Uber Eats driver delivering food to a guest, but after a little research, they realized the hotel guest had made a big mistake.

After checking the name and rooms, he discovered the order didn’t match anyone staying at the hotel.

The situation quickly turned bizarre when they found out where the customer really was.

Check out the full details below.

We won’t be able to deliver that to you.

Our doors lock at 11 pm, thank God.

So, I get a knock on them from an Uber Eats driver about midnight. They have a delivery for Alicia in room 308.

Okay, I double check. We do not have anyone in 308.

This hotel employee tried to look for an “Alicia,” but didn’t find her.

The Uber driver shows me the order.

Yes, Alicia R. in 308. Our hotel and our address.

I look through the whole hotel. There is no Alicia.

I look at the history for room 308. No Alicia has stayed there for at least the last three months.

He finally asked her what room she was in.

I am just checking to see if maybe they were in that room recently.

They might have forgotten to update the address to where they are now.

The Uber driver is able to get her on the phone. I ask what room she is in.

She says 211. OK, I look up 211. There is no Alicia.

The guest in that room was a different person.

But there is someone in that room. I ask for the name on the room.

She says Mr. Different Name Hayes.

That is not the name of the guest in that room.

I look through the rest of the hotel. There is no Hayes.

There are several of our brand hotels in town. I ask if she is possibly at the mall location. I ask what the address is.

Alicia gave a different hotel name.

She gives us an address completely unlike ours.

This is when she drops the nugget that she is at an Uncomfortable Inn.

Ahhh, OK. Somehow she chose the wrong hotel.

There is an Uncomfortable Inn by the river near another town.

She says she is not there either.

He learned she was staying in a different state and city.

Then she tells us that she is in a different city, in a different state.

We both laugh.

We tell her she ordered this for our city and our state.

Then. the guest just hangs up.

I hope they still charge her. It is not Uber’s or McDonald’s fault that she is clueless.

Now, he started craving McDonald’s.

I hope the Uber driver enjoys his McDonald’s because right now I am craving McDonald’s.

I do not know what policies other hotels have.

We do not really have a set one, but tonight I am glad I double checked.

If you enjoyed this story, check out this post about a tenant who called the landlord after they hadn’t seen or heard their neighbor in days.

Let’s see how others reacted to this story on Reddit.

This user shares their personal thoughts.

Another person chimes in.

Short and straightforward.

Here’s an honest opinion from this person.

Finally, this person makes a valid point.

Always, always, always double-check your delivery address.