The tourism and hospitality industry is a major global economic driver, contributing significantly to employment and development. However, behind its glossy image lies a darker reality: the prevalence of child labour in various segments of the industry. This paper explores the hidden issue of child labour within the travel and hospitality sector, with a particular focus on its impact on vulnerable children in developing countries. Drawing from case studies, interviews with industry experts, and existing literature, the paper highlights how child labour persists in hospitality settings such as hotels, resorts, and tourism-related services. The study also examines the socio-economic factors that drive this exploitation, including poverty, lack of education, and insufficient regulation. The findings call for stronger enforcement of international labour laws, greater corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives, and community-based interventions to eliminate child labour from the tourism industry. This research aims to raise awareness and promote action toward a more ethical and sustainable tourism industry.