out-of-town guests

noun phrase
UK /ˌaʊt əv ˈtaʊn ɡests/
US /ˌaʊt əv ˈtaʊn ɡests/

People who come to visit from another place.

We cleaned the house because we have out-of-town guests staying with us this weekend.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. People attending an event from a different city or region.

The wedding had many out-of-town guests who booked hotel rooms nearby.

3. Relatives or friends who travel a long distance to stay with you.

Our out-of-town guests arrived a day early, so we made up the spare bed.

4. Business visitors who come from another location for a meeting or conference.

The company arranged shuttle service for out-of-town guests attending the seminar.