The phrase "accepting guests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a place, such as a hotel or a home, is open to receiving visitors or customers.
Example: "The bed and breakfast is now accepting guests for the summer season."
Alternatives: "welcoming visitors" or "open to guests".
The majority take a democratic approach to dining, accepting guests on first-come first-serve basis for the mysterious evening.
It is still unclear exactly how the new owner intends to remake the hotel, which stopped accepting guests in August and is now undergoing renovations.
The practice, known as a soft opening, of accepting guests before a hotel is finished isn't new and isn't always a problem.
The renovated hotel, which has been accepting guests since late last month, will be formally dedicated today as the Willard Intercontinental.
The hotel desk with the sign saying, "Dial M for meal service" may be one gag too many, but it's nice to see the Bates Motel still accepting guests, apparently somewhere near London.
During the past few years of ownership struggles, rising rents have pushed out many artists, and in August, the hotel stopped accepting guests and was closed for renovations by the new owner, Joseph Chetrit, a developer.
Traveling the circuit throughout the year, accepting guest assignments with top orchestras like those in Chicago, Cleveland and New York, he has become an audience favorite and a reviewer's darling.
There are no reservations accepted; guests waited at the entrance with a glass of sparkling wine.
The lighthouse accepted guests, the tour guide said, and I resolved to return one day and spend a night there.
In many cities, you must register, get a permit, or obtain a license before you list your property or accept guests.
The platforms that enable this geography are themselves biased: a Harvard Business School study showed that Airbnb hosts are less likely to accept guests with stereotypically African-American names.
