"choice of", "choice about" and "choice for"

Only 'choice of' seems reasonable to me in what I presume is your implied context. Would you like to supply more?

Thanks MM.

Is it OK to say: We have decided to book three single rooms in a hotel tomorrow. Do the guests have any choice about the rooms? ( I am writing to my friend who is making arrangement for the guests travel).

Ah, I see. I think 'choices about' is better– I presume that you mean room size, location, amenities, etc? So there would be several possible choices. On the other hand, if you are just thinking about Room A with a double bed vs Room B with twin beds, you might inquire about the choice of rooms.

Thanks MM.