Where to stay in Paris?
Deciding to go to Paris is probably one of the easiest (and best) decisions you’ll ever make. Knowing when to go, and where to stay, can be a little trickier. In this blog post I’m going to share with you some of my favorite hotels in Paris as well as some travel tips on when to go.
What is the best month to go to Paris?
It’s important to keep in mind that hotel prices fluctuate, and Paris is no exception. Surprisingly, summer is actually one of the cheapest times to go. However, in July and August of 2024, room prices for the hotels listed below were almost double what they normally are due to the Olympics. Rates were similar in 2023 when the Rugby World Cup took place in Paris. If prices seem higher than usual, there may be an event happening in the city. Room rates are sometimes lower during the colder months of December, January and February, but August is actually one of the cheapest months to go to Paris as far as hotels go. That is if you can tolerate the heat. Many Parisians go on vacation for the entire month of August, which drives hotels prices down. Some businesses may shut down for the whole month. But don’t worry, all of the major sights are still open including many restaurants. The tourist landscape will be different in August too. You’re going to see a lot more families, since the kids are out of school (northern hemisphere anyways). I find May, June and September to have the most expensive room rates. October is a close second, but can still be affordable, especially towards the end of the month. I’ve been in Paris during the months of March and April several times. The weather during these months can be hit and miss. One March, it rained almost every day, and I’m pretty sure I only saw the sun once. April has been similar with a little less rain and more sun breaks. If you don’t mind the rain though, you can find great hotel prices in March and April. The end of October is my favorite time to go because you can get some decent prices on hotel rooms and the weather is still pretty good. I also like the beginning of November. It’s that time when it’s just starting to get cold. I’ve had tons of rain in November, but I’ve also had no rain and lots of sun. So it’s a gamble. I check room rates often, especially in the places I stay. I’ve seen a September room rate go from $200 a night in January, up to $350 by May. My advice is to book as far in advance as you can for the availability and to get the best rate.
Boutique Hotels in Paris under $200 per night
Rooms in these hotels will be very small, typically no elevator or air conditioning, no fridge or microwave in the room. These are great for people that want to spend two to three weeks in Paris but don’t want to break the bank. If you’re looking for something similar to a Marriott or Sheraton you will probably want to move to the next tier of hotels. I love the charm (and price) of these little hotels but the facilities aren’t as comfortable as the next group.
Hotel Des Bains (14th arrondissement) This is a basic, but really cute, and very clean hotel in a part of Paris that you might not think to stay in. The lobby sitting area looks like a cozy living room that you would find in someone’s home. It’s a great place to sit and have a coffee in the morning or a glass of wine in the evening. The 14th arr is typically less expensive than some of the others but it has so much to offer. Many of Hemingway’s favorite bars and restaurants are in this area, including Le Rosebud, which is only 2 doors down from the hotel (if you like Irish coffees you have to go here!) and La Closerie des Lilas (where you can sit in Hemingways favorite seat at the bar) Luxembourg Garden is about a 15 minute walk. The Orsay museum and the Seine river are only a mile and a half away or 3 metro stops. From there, the Louvre is just across the river. Unlike most hotels in this category, Hotel Des Bains does have an elevator and air conditioning.
Hotel Audran (18th arrondissement) This hotel is such a hidden gem! Some of the rooms have nice rooftop views. Typical of budget hotels, these rooms (and bathrooms) are very basic and very small, but very Parisian! But if the Hilton or the Marriott are what you typically like then I would not book this hotel as you won’t be happy. Also, if you need complete quiet at night this might not be a good option. There are bars and restaurants surrounding the hotel so there can be street noise. However, the location is amazing! Brasseries, cafés, and boulangeries are all right outside the hotel. It’s located in one of the most popular neighborhoods in Paris, Montmartre, very near the Wall of Love, (where the words “I love you” are written in 250 languages). The hotel is a five minute walk to Blanche metro station, board the train towards Porte Dauphine for a 25 minute ride to the Eiffel Tower. Sacré Coeur and Place de Tertre (the little square in Montmartre where you find dozens of artists drawing and sketching at their easels) are about a 10 minute walk. It is a two mile walk to the Louvre or a 20 minute metro ride. No air conditioning but they do have an elevator. I recommend this hotel for someone who wants to enjoy the Paris nightlife and wants to stay somewhere decent but doesn’t want to spend a lot of money on their room.
Hotel Meslay République (3rd arrondissement) This hotel is located very close to Place de la Republique and a two minute walk to the metro. Just over a mile and a half walk to the Louvre, but it’s the walk you want. It’s straight through the Marais, where you’ll find some of the best clothes shopping in Paris. (Not to mention cafés and wine bars). The hotel is in a lovely historic building and the rooms aren’t as small as some Parisian budget hotels. Many of the “newer generation” less touristy restaurants like Bouche, Gramme, and Early June are close to this hotel. The Eiffel Tower is 4 miles away or a 25 minute metro ride. Beautiful Canal Saint Martin is a five minute walk. The furniture is a little dated, but it is a great value.
Hôtel Clément (6th arrondissement) – I love the hotel and adore the staff but the location in Saint-Germain is what keeps me coming back. If you ask for a street-side room you will likely have a stunning view of the Saint Sulpice Church. Luxembourg Garden is a five minute walk, Rue de Buci is a three minute walk, and the Seine river is less than a half mile away, straight down Rue de Seine. From there, the Louvre is just across the river. Rooms are small but clean and beds are comfy. The boulangerie/patisserie Mulot (my absolute favorite!) is practically across the street and they have the best almond croissants in Paris. Not to be confused with their Café Mulot which is in the Victor Hugo house museum. Mulot also has a large selection of freshly made deli salads every day, some with chicken, prawns or salmon, great for a quick lunch. Another bonus, if you like oysters, my favorite place for huîtres (oysters) in Paris is just around the corner from this hotel. Huîtrerie Régis has the really good ones, the Belons!
Hotel Zazie (12th Arrondissement) Named after the character from the French children’s book Zazie Dans Le Metro, this is a quaint, privately owned hotel in the 12th arrondissement. It’s a quirky little hotel, but it is so adorable. The rooms are small but very clean and well appointed. I found the bed and the bedding to be extremely comfortable but the beds are a little short, so if someone is extra tall it might not be the best fit. I always ask for a street side room because I love throwing open those big French windows and watching, or just listening, to the world go by. There are a couple of single rooms on the back side of the building that are very affordable, between $100- $150. I know for sure one of these rooms has a nice window with rooftop views. On the ground floor they have a really cute little breakfast room where you can enjoy coffee and a croissant in the morning. It includes a bar rail up against the window where you can sit facing the street. This is my favorite spot to sit and look out while sipping my morning coffee. If it’s warm outside, there are cafe tables where you can sit out on the sidewalk. There’s not a lot of tourists in this neighborhood and it’s fun to watch the local Parisians heading out to start their day. There’s also a nice little square right at the end of the block that has a fountain and sitting benches. Just down a bit from this square is a fabulous grocery store where you can find all kinds of “grab and go” items as well as wine, cheese, or bottled water. The Promenade Plantee is a hidden gem in Paris that is less than two miles away. One of my favorite off the beaten path restaurants, Bamboche is less than a half mile away. I like staying at this hotel if I am catching a train from the Gare de Lyon the next morning. It’s only a 7 minute walk to the train station, which makes it very convenient. Even if you’re not catching a train you should go over to the train station for breakfast or Happy Hour at the famous Le Train Bleu, it is located inside the train station. Click here for more details and to book.
Hotel Chopin (9th Arrondissement) I was very fortunate to have stayed in so many great hotels this year and Chopin Hotel was definitely a highlight. Prices range between $165 and $225. There are a lot of great things about this hotel. One of the coolest things, is that it is inside one of Paris’ historic covered passages, Passage Jouffrey. The hotel opened in 1846, the same year the passageway was built. I love historic buildings that seep with nostalgia and charm, so when I was out walking last Spring I stumbled upon the hotel. I immediately made a note and booked it for the Fall. When you walk into the passageway and see the hotel, you will think, “Wow, do I really get to stay here”, it’s that cool. Stepping up the two steps into the lobby, you see a piano, an homage to the hotels namesake, and one of the most famous pianists to ever live. The furniture, rugs, wall fixtures and reception desk give off a vintage vibe, making you feel a little like you just stepped back in time. This is a feeling I like! There’s a whimsical, wooden staircase leading up to another floor where the breakfast room is and where you can catch an elevator to the other floors. The rooms are typical Paris size, small, but they are clean and the beds are comfortable. The bathrooms are very small but the showers are good with plenty of hot water. The staff at the hotel are hospitable and accommodating. The girls that work at the front desk were always friendly and helpful. There is a resident cat who can sometimes be seen perched up on the reception desk or wandering through the hallways. He might follow you up the stairs and has been known to nap in the rooms of the hotels cat loving guests. Right outside the doors of the hotel, in the passageway, you will find all kinds of fun shops, along with a pastry shop/cafe called Le Valentin. There’s a toy store and a miniature store, where you can buy almost anything imaginable in tiny, dollhouse sizes. My favorite shop though is Maison Du Roy. They have some of the most incredible home decor items. If you’re lucky enough to be in Paris in November or December you’ll be able to see their glorious Christmas displays. I’ve never seen anything quite like it. They have Paris themed tree ornaments that make great souvenirs. You would think a hotel like this, in such a great location, would be more expensive, but rooms run between $130 and $250 per night. There is no air-conditioning and you can tell the building probably gets very hot in the summer. So if you’re sensitive to the heat I would maybe avoid this hotel during the months of June, July & August. The wifi is not the best here, so if you are planning on getting some work done it might not be the best fit. They do have a 24 hour reception desk. The stunning Palais Garnier is just over a half mile walk from this hotel, as is Galeries Lafayette. This hotel is very quaint with tons of charm, and I absolutely loved it, but if you are someone who likes the Marriott or the Sheraton you might not be comfortable with how old everything is and how small the rooms are. Walking distance to the Louvre and Orsay: one mile, the Eiffel Tower: 2.8 miles, Notre-Dame 1.8 miles. Click here for more details and to book.
Mid-Range Boutique Hotels in Paris: $200-$400
These are boutique hotels with all the charm you would expect from Paris. They are clean and well managed. Rooms and bathrooms are still small but they are one level up in quality from the ultra budget hotels. The best part is that they are all in fabulous locations!
Hotel Prince Albert Montmartre (18th Arrondissement) I discovered this hotel last year when I spent time in an area of Montmartre that I hadn’t explored yet. The hotel is super cute from the outside, and when I walked by it, the first thing that stood out was the glorious street that it was on. The street is packed full of cheese shops, chocolate shops, restaurants, boulangeries, and no tourists. There is a security door which I love, and after hours you have to be buzzed in. Someone is always at reception 24 hours a day. The lobby is small but big enough for a sitting area with about eight little tables for breakfast. It’s an old building with that historic Parisian feel. The rooms are small but well appointed and very clean. This room had a balcony overlooking a pretty Parisian street. While we were checking out the balcony, we looked up the side of the building and down the side of the building, only to see that this balcony was the only one! Room # 202. The prices in this hotel fluctuate quite a bit, but shoulder season, January through April you can sometimes find rooms for $100 a night. They start to go up closer to April but are still under $150. May is still often under $200. June through December ranges $300-$350. So still pretty reasonable. If you’ve never been to Paris before this might not be the best area to stay in only because it’s further away from the main sights. I felt pretty safe here, including taking the metro alone at night. So if you’re comfortable with the metro then I think you would be ok here. The Jules Joffrin metro station is about 3 blocks away. I highly recommend this hotel for anyone who is planning to stay for more than a week. I recently wrote a blog post about my time in this neighborhood, that includes some of my favorite restaurants and wine bars. You can read it by clicking here. Click here to book this hotel.
Hotel Chouette (15th arrondissement) I spent several nights here in September of 2024 and absolutely loved it! Chouette means owl in French but in slang it also means “cool”. The hotel is in a wonderful corner building in a fabulous neighborhood. I felt totally safe in this neighborhood walking at night. The rooms are immaculately clean and have everything you need. The pillows and bedding are super comfortable, and the bathrooms are stocked with the luxurious L’Occitane products from Provence. I had a corner room which had two large windows that open to a lovely street down below. I found the employees to be very kind and accommodating. Rates fluctuate between $120 and $300 per night, although most of the time they are under $200. Cafes, shops, and boulangeries are right outside the door. There is also a really great market that sets up on the sidewalk outside of the hotel where you can find all kinds of treasures. This market takes place Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays from 7:00AM to 1:30PM. One of my favorite museums is also not too far away, Musee Bourdelle. Bourdelle was a sculptor and a student of Rodin. The museum is in Bourdelle’s former studio. It has dozens of sculptures including several in a lovely outside garden. You can also easily walk to Montparnasse tower for some of the best views of Paris. Montparnasse cemetery is also nearby. All of these are about a mile walk from the hotel. I highly recommend this arrondissement for people who are looking to melt into the fabric of the city rather than go to the major tourist sights. You can still get to the sights from this hotel, but it will be a little further than the arrondissements that are closer to the river. Walking distance from this hotel to Luxembourg Garden or the Eiffel Tower is around two miles, to the Louvre or the Orsay 2.5 miles. If you like to walk these distances aren’t too far. Convention metro is 5 min away. It’s a 20 minute ride on line 12 to the Louvre with a transfer to line 1 at Concorde. You can also travel straight to Sacré Coeur and Montmartre on this line with no transfers. It’s very easy to get to anywhere in Paris from this metro station. For more information and to book click here.
Hôtel des Marronniers (6th arrondissement) This hotel is similar to Hotel Clément but the rooms are priced a little higher. It’s a slightly bigger hotel with a beautiful atrium and outdoor dining area for breakfast. Hotel Marronniers is just off of Rue De Seine on Rue Jacob. It is super close to the famed Rue de Buci, the Seine river and the Louvre. Many of the rooms have garden views or Paris rooftop views. There are a few rooms on the back side of the building on the upper floors that have nice views of the Saint Sulpice church. Several metro stations are nearby including Saint-Germain, Odéon and Mabillon. My favorite afternoon tea experience at The Ritz is just a 20 minute walk from here. One of my favorite wine bars is in this neighborhood is also just around the corner, Freddy’s. The French bistro Le Mabillon is also very close by, they have good food and some of the best people-watching-sidewalk-tables in all of Paris. You will also be very close to the acclaimed oyster bar Huîtrerie Régis, and one of my favorite restaurants Colvert.
Hotel du Levant (5th Arrondissement, borders the 6th) I know I say a lot of hotels are my favorite, and I have favorites in each arrondissement, but this one is the one I stay at the most often. There’s so many things I love about this hotel. The rooms are impeccably clean and well appointed. I’ve stayed in several different rooms here and my absolute favorite is room 26. It is on the front side of the building, which I always love. I adore being able to open the windows and hear the sounds down on the street, the activity and the energy. Room 26 actually has two large windows, I love lots of windows! This room is huge by Paris standards. The furniture looks like it came straight out of a chateau. The beds and bedding are extremely comfortable and everything seems new. This purple velvet chair was a part of my morning coffee ritual. I loved sitting here and looking out the window.
The hotel also has four single rooms in the back of the building. They are very small with only a single bed, but they are extremely clean and well appointed. They also have walk in showers rather than a bathtub. These little singles are extremely affordable if you book them far enough in advance. You can sometimes get these rooms for $120. Most of the rooms have been recently remodeled and feel new even though the rest of the hotel has a charming old-world feel. Anyone that is particular about cleanliness will love this hotel. One of my favorite things about this hotel is the lobby, it feels like the cozy living room of an amazing Parisian home. They have it set up with couches and coffee tables where you can sit and socialize with friends or meet other guests. The people who work here are some of the nicest staff I’ve ever met at a hotel. They even remember your name. Sitting in the lobby, watching people check in for their rooms, you hear a lot of French being spoken. Probably just as many French people as tourists. The familiar greetings with the staff suggest that this is where many French people stay regularly. Which I think speaks volumes. This hotel is only one block from the Seine River, in the 5th arrondissement, known as the Latin quarter. It’s on one of those cute little streets full of cafés and restaurants. However, I’m not a fan of most of the restaurants on this street. They are very touristy with low quality food and poor reviews. There are many good restaurants within walking distance though. There is a hidden gem restaurant called Rocaille just around the corner from the hotel that has excellent service and high quality food. Click here to book this hotel.
Grand Hôtel Lévêque (7th arrondissement) I think this is one of the best values in all of Paris. It’s a more touristy area than some of the other hotels, but it’s a great area! The hotel is right on Rue Cler, known as one of the most charming and famous market streets in Paris. A spectacular outdoor market, shops, cafés and restaurants flood the area! Marriage Tea, one of the great tea producers in France, has one of their bigger stores here, a must visit if you like tea. From the hotel, it’s just over a half mile walk to the Eiffel Tower and a mile and a half to the Louvre. The Rodin Museum is only a half mile away. The hotel just recently remodeled and they have upgraded several of their rooms. I’ve stayed here many times and absolutely love everything about this hotel.
Hotel Des Arts Montmartre (18th arrondissement) This highly rated hotel in Montmartre is so amazing, in so many ways! I’ve stayed here many times and can’t say enough good things about it. The rooms are very clean, well appointed and slightly bigger than some of the other hotels. They have a small bar just off of the lobby for breakfast, or for a drink later in the day. There is air conditioning, an elevator and a little fitness room. You can step out the front door of the hotel and be on the historic Rue Lepic in one minute. One of the best kept secrets in Paris, the hidden gem Hôtel Particulier is only a half mile walk from this hotel. La Cabanon de la Butte, a restaurant that is a little off the beaten path, and one of my favorites in Paris, is also just a half mile away. Sacré Coeur is less than a half mile away, and for those who like to walk, the Louvre is two miles away and the Eiffel Tower is three miles away. The metro is close by and can take you wherever you want to go in Paris. This is a fabulous neighborhood, I wrote a detailed blog post called A Hidden side of Montmartre, you can read it by clicking here. For the metro, Abbesses and Blanche are both five minutes away making it easy to get to the major sights. My favorite thing about this hotel is the staff, they are so kind and so accommodating, you may never want to leave!
Welcome Hotel Saint Germain (6th arrondissement) This hotel is right on the corner of Boulevard Saint-Germain and Rue de Seine. It’s a fairly touristy area but the location is amazing! The metro is three minutes away. It’s a two minute walk to the iconic Rue de Buci and, and a five minute walk to the Seine river, five more minutes to the Orsay and Louvre. The rooms are absolutely adorable, so Parisian! Many of the street-side rooms have those stunning large windows that I love to open for a bit before falling asleep. A little street noise, but not too bad. The reception staff are extremely helpful and very nice. They have a cute little area on the ground floor for breakfast or a drink.
Higher-end Hotels in Paris: $400-$800
Hotels in this price range are going to feel more like your standard chain hotels in the U.S. Rooms will be much bigger, lobby area is be bigger, there will always be an elevator and air-conditioning. There will almost always be a restaurant on site. You can expect to find a small fridge in the room, Nespresso machine or something similar, and sometimes a microwave.
Hotel Dames des Arts is one of my new favorite hotels. It is tucked into a little side street behind the Saint Michel fountain in the 5th arrondissement. For anyone looking for an elevated stay, this hotel is modern and pristine. My favorite thing about this hotel is its amazing rooftop bar. You’ll have some of the best views of Paris. And really good wine! Rates run $500-$700 but if you check back often you can sometimes find them for around $395 on the booking platform.
Courtyard Marriott Gare de Lyon (12th arrondissement) This definitely does not fall into the boutique category, but I love this hotel so much because of its views and its location. It’s right next door to the Gare de Lyon train station. I was able to stay here for several nights last year with some of my Marriott points. I literally thought I had died and gone to heaven! The rooms are large and very modern. The bathrooms are good sized and there was an amazing waterfall showerhead. I had an Eiffel Tower view room and I was able to lay in bed at night and watch the tower light up! All of the photos below were taken while lying in my very comfy bed. It was everything that Paris dreams are made of. They also have rooms with views of Sacre Coeur. I usually book these rooms directly so I can get my Marriott points. There is also a lot more availability on their site. It looks like they have pricing for the Eiffel Tower view rooms in November for under $500, and under $400 for Sacré Coeur views. Be sure to click on “standard rate” tab vs the “pre-pay and save” tab, as those rooms are non-refundable and non-changeable. Early spring can sometimes be very affordable, but be sure to book early for the best pricing. Prices change frequently so check back often. I love this hotel for solo travel. There is a restaurant and bar onsite, and you can usually find other Americans sitting at the bar, eager to chat with fellow travelers. The Louvre is just over two miles away but the metro from here is super easy and fast. The station is right in front of the hotel and it’s six stops to the Louvre. To get to the Eiffel Tower you walk a little further to Bercy station and it’s about 25 minutes on the metro. If you stay here be sure to pop over to Le Train Bleu inside the Gare de Lyon train station for a morning omelette and coffee. It is one of the most spectacular restaurants in Paris. Some of my favorite Paris things are in this arrondissement and very close to the Marriott. If you like to walk or run early in the morning the Promenade Plantée is five min away. Also close by are one of my favorite new restaurants, Bamboche, and a favorite wine bar OLGA, where you can sit and sip natural wines paired with amazing cheeses or get a sandwich for lunch. Click here to book.
Hotel Le Pavillion de la Reine (3rd arrondissement) This hotel gives off vibes of pure luxury. The iconic front of the building is covered with ivy making it the perfect backdrop to their outdoor dining area (spring & summer). It’s located in the Marais, and the entrance is right off of Place des Vosges, which is one of the most beautiful squares in Paris.
The rooms are modern and elegant with ethereal ceiling to floor wallpaper, some with exposed beams. They also have an indoor spa and fitness center. The lobby bar is phenomenal! I love the ambiance here. Cozy chairs and couches, the perfect place for an after (or before) dinner drink, which you can enjoy even if you’re not staying at the hotel. I think this is one of the best locations in Paris. Rooms are around $600 November through April and then go up to $800 May through October, although sometimes they are higher. This is one of my favorite splurge hotels! Four mile walk to the Eiffel Tower, 25 minutes on the metro. A mile and a half to the Louvre or a super easy metro ride, only 5 stops away. Very close to the trendy, fringe restaurants like Early June, Comer and Erso.
FAQ’s about booking Hotels in Paris
Which arrondissements are closest to the major sites?
The 1st arrondissement through the 7th will be the ones closest to things like the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame, the Louvre Museum, and the Orsay Museum. The 5th, 6th and 7th are all on the left bank of the river, as is the Eiffel Tower and the Orsay. The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, are on the right bank along with Notre-Dame and the Louvre. For example, Grand Hotel Lévêque in the 7th arrondissement is just over a half mile walk to the Eiffel Tower, and a mile and a half mile to the Louvre. Hotel Marronnieres in the 6th is a half mile walk to the Louvre and Tuileries Garden, 3/4 of a mile to Notre-Dame and two miles to the Eiffel Tower. Depending on which side of the river you’re staying on, some things will be within a half mile while others may be a mile to a mile and a half. If you don’t want to walk more than a mile, the metro in this area is extremely easy to navigate. Along the left bank there are metro stations within a five minute walk from the hotels listed above. You can use Apple or Google maps and just type in Eiffel Tower and choose the transit option. Detailed instructions will pop up telling you which metro station to go to and exactly how to get there. It will also tell you which direction to catch the train, how many stops to go and where to get off.
Should I purchase travel insurance for my trip to Paris?
I believe it is important to purchase travel insurance. Why not have that extra peace of mind when you’ve invested so much into your trip. I always purchase some sort of insurance depending on the cost of my trip and how long I’m going to gone. Most of these policies are very reasonably priced. They will cover medical emergencies, hotel for a loved one waiting for you to recover, flights home, and replacing lost luggage. You can check out rates here.
What areas outside of the main tourist areas are good to stay in?
If you’re wondering what area of Paris to stay in, I believe every arrondissement has something special to offer depending on what you’re wanting to experience. The 5th and 6th have always been favorites of mine but more recently I have ventured out to the 13th, 14th, 15th and 17th and actually preferred being away from the tourist areas. I’ve written about some of these outer neighborhoods like the 17th and they have all the charm you would hope to find in Paris without the crowds. I also wrote a blog post on a hidden side of Montmartre in the 18th.
Is Booking.com the best site to use for hotels, or should you book directly with the hotel?
One of my favorite travel tips is to use the Booking.com app for booking hotels. In fact almost every hotel in this blog post was discovered through their app. I always use the app when I travel, for many reasons. Mainly, their cancellation policy, and their loyalty program. As long as you choose the free cancellation option when booking you get all your money back if you cancel, usually right up until the day before your stay. Some hotels in Paris offer free cancellation when booking direct, but I find that there are more that don’t. I also like that for most properties on their site you don’t have to pay up front, you can pay when you get to the hotel. I recommend Downloading the app and signing up for their loyalty program. Once you’ve booked 5 bookings (not nights) within 2 years you can get 15% – 20% off of booked rooms, free nights, room upgrades and complimentary breakfast at thousands of select properties. They also price match so you know you’re always getting the lowest price. Click here for full details.
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24 Responses
Those hotels look like beautiful dream homes. What a wonderful way to relax.