Cheap Paris Hotels – A Quick Guide To Paris Hotel Reservations
Posted on | November 25, 2009 | 18 Comments
Internet is the best option when you are looking for cheap Paris hotels for your accommodation. Start with a good service provider that offers multiple Paris hotel reservation service providers when queried for Paris hotel bookings. The requests should give comprehensive results that can be combined easily to compare room rates and you are able to choose the best available option.
Paris is an amazing city on the banks of River Seine. You can find hundreds of hotels offering last minute reservations as well as budget hotels for the budget travelers. Budget travelers or backpackers often look out for Discount Paris hotels to plan their travel. There are several budget hotels and cheap Paris hotels can be found around commercial and cultural centers as well. These hotels are located at nearby distance to facilitate easy conveyance to the best tourist destinations. It is important to decide where you want to stay as Paris is a big city.
Most of the hotels in France are rated from one to four. It all depends on what kind cheap Paris hotels you are looking for. Star ratings are clearly indicative like one rating means only basic facilities and two stars essentially need to have an elevator and 40 percent of the room should have bathrooms. However, quality of facilities provided can vary greatly. Searching these cheap Paris hotels is better off via the Internet as most of the hotels are able to offer you the best rates as there is no agency commission involved.
If you are looking for comfortable stay along with a budget constraint, it is always better to opt for a three star hotel rather than a two star one because the quality of services are great value for money as well.
Location of the hotel also affects the price of hotel room rates. If you want the hotel in the main area or nearest to best tourist locations like Saint Germaine, Marais, Latin Quarter then a two-star hotel will be costlier than a three-star hotel way of out of Paris city. Cheaper hotels are located on the perimeter of Paris, which is nearly 20 minutes by metro. You are unlikely to find cheap Paris hotels if you intend to stay near Eiffel tower.
Plan you holiday during off-season in Paris to find cheap Paris hotel and budget accommodation. Spring and summer season usually have double rates than the rest of the year. Moreover, if there is any long weekend coming up, you may be unable to find cheap hotel accommodation in Paris or even last minutes deals.
One of the best ways to find cheap Paris hotels is to book well in advance. Earlier you book, more likely you are to find the availability of your choice of rooms in cheap or budget hotels. ON the other hand, you can also find last minute deals if you are backpacking in Europe and arrive in Paris during your trip. Last minute hotels deal can often get you the best prices.
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Tags: Amel > bent > Chante > discount hotels > discount hotels in rome > discount paris hotels > discount rome hotels > last minute hotels > Sa Jeunesse
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18 Responses to “Cheap Paris Hotels – A Quick Guide To Paris Hotel Reservations”
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November 25th, 2009 @ 9:21 am
hermosisimooooooooo !!!
November 25th, 2009 @ 10:00 am
$9 for adults
$7 for seniors and children 6-12
children 5 and under are free
Hours
9:30am – 12:30am
Phone
1-702-946-7000
Eiffel Tower web site
http://www.harrahs.com/casinos/paris-las-vegas/casino-misc/eiffel-tower-detail.html
Web cam for the LV strip
http://www.polotowers.com/strip_cam.html
More rides & attractions
http://www.lasvegasadvisor.com/activities.cfm
If you plan to stay at any of the Harrah's properties – Your room key is good for 2-4-1 Eiffel tower tickets.
~Jack~
November 25th, 2009 @ 10:31 am
You may find this list useful: http://www.globalaccessnews.com/paris_appendices03.htm
Inexpensive hotels in Paris in the center tend to be in quite old buildings with no elevator or with tiny elevators that are close to useless for a wheelchair user. The center of Paris is densely built and there is often little or no room for accessbility improvements such as ramps that meet modern standards.
November 25th, 2009 @ 10:34 am
lemme just say… you are my new hero.
November 25th, 2009 @ 2:02 pm
Beautiful video!
November 25th, 2009 @ 4:39 pm
Caesars Palace is better IMO. Great shopping, food, large casino, in the middle of all the action, great pool areas and the rooms are very comfortable. To sum it all up, it's a Vegas staple and worth the money.
November 25th, 2009 @ 11:46 pm
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November 26th, 2009 @ 6:26 am
There is not much to do at the Paris expect the Eiffel Tower experience but you walk to the Bellagio and see the Conservatory and Botanical Gardens and the Bellagio fountains for free.
http://www.lasvegas-how-to.com/entertain-kids.html
November 26th, 2009 @ 11:40 am
Yes! Just let the recepcionist know when you you ask for a wake up call.. There are always recepcionist at the desk..! so don´t worry!
Have a great time in Paris! ( Its beautiful!)
Bcn_mimosa from Barcelona, Spain
November 26th, 2009 @ 5:34 pm
I always love your art. Now I love your music
November 26th, 2009 @ 10:04 pm
wow!
November 26th, 2009 @ 11:20 pm
You are amazing!
November 27th, 2009 @ 12:09 am
The Paris and Planet Hollywood are next door to each other but the walk may take you 10 or 15 minutes, depending upon how many people are on the sidewalk.
NO!! you don't need a car to get around in Vegas on the Strip. If you did get a car you would spend more time walking from the free hotel/casino parking lots, which are typically behind the hotels and a good ways from the casino and Strip sidewalk.
Many of the hotel are connected by a footbridge, overpass over the street and some like the Paris and Ballys, have an inside connecting hallway. So you don't even need to go outside. Caesars and the Mirage are next door to each other and after you walk through Caesars Forum shops you exit right at the doorway to the Mirage. Caesars is also connected to Bellagio by an overpass over Flamingo Rd. So you walk from one property right to the next.
If you walk down to the NY, NY Hotel Casino you cross the street on an overpass that leads you right into the Excalibur hotel. Then there you can get a free tram that runs between Excalibur, Luxor and the Mandalay Bay Hotel Casinos.
If you go to the back of Harrahs there is a free shuttle bus to take you to and from the Rio Hotel and right across the street from the Rio is the Palms and Gold Coast hotel casinos.
Now if you are thinking about walking the whole strip from the Stratosphere Hotel casino all the way down to the Mandalay Bay, THAT IS a long walk and you would do better catching the public buses that run on the Strip all of the time.
November 27th, 2009 @ 9:20 am
Venetian
Built at a cost of $1.5 billion, it was one of the most expensive resorts of it's kind when it opened.
Paris
$785 million to build and occupies 24 acres
Here are your direct links.
November 28th, 2009 @ 1:55 am
superb!!
November 28th, 2009 @ 8:01 am
Renaissance Paris Hotel Le Parc Trocadero
55/57 Avenue Raymond Poincare, 75016 Paris, France
Distance to Airport : 18 Miles / 29.0 Kilometers
How to get there
By Car
From Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport: Take the A1 towards Paris. On the ring road around Paris, head towards Rouen/Porte de Clignancourt/Peripherique Ouest. Exit at Porte Maillot, take the roundabout then turn onto the Avenue Malakoff. Continue straight ahead onto the Avenue Raymond Poincaré and continue straight ahead past the Place Victor Hugo roundabout. The Hotel is at 100 meters (325 ft.) on the right, at the 55-57 Avenue Raymond Poincaré.
From Paris Orly Airport: Use the ring road around Paris, towards the west side. Exit at Porte Maillot, take the roundabout then turn onto the Avenue Malakoff. Continue straight ahead onto the Avenue Raymond Poincaré and continue past the Place Victor Hugo roundabout. The Hotel is at 100 meters (325 ft.) on the right, at the 55-57 Avenue Raymond Poincaré.
By Subway
Stop at either "Trocadero station" (Line 6 or 9) or "Victor Hugo station" (Line 2) and take the Avenue Raymond Poincaré exit.
By Bus
Take bus N° 82 from "Porte Maillot" and stop at "Victor Hugo station".
November 28th, 2009 @ 2:51 pm
Omfg, it just looks like a picture
November 28th, 2009 @ 8:36 pm
I see you've asked a few questions about this, so it seems to be causing you a bit of anxiety. Not to worry, once you get the hang of it, it is quite easy. I don't think you'll have much hassle with carry-on sized luggage, especially on a Saturday. If it were a weekday rush hour, that would be another thing! In my opinion the RATP site is not the most user friendly and basically only gives info on the Paris Visite pass on the English version of the site. However, I do highly recommend the pocket size Metro Map.
Now to explain how the system works: The RER is the rail system that connects Paris and the suburbs. The RER lines are lettered and the Metro lines are numbered. There are points within Paris where the RER stops at the same station as the Metro, allowing you to make a transfer. With both the Metro and the RER, each line has two end points ("terminal" in French). The term for a transfer point is "connection". To know how to get where you are going, first you need find the Metro station where you are starting on the Metro map and determine which direction you need to go to get to your destination station (or transfer station). Find the "terminal" of that line and when you go down into the Metro station, follow the signs that say Direction X to get going in the right direction. As you get into each Metro station there are signs on the wall of the station that tell you which stop you are at and also in the car there is a map of that line up on the wall so you can keep track of how many stops before yours. Once you get to your station and get off look for the sign "Sortie" for the exit. Sometimes there is more than one exit and it will say the name of the street you will exit onto if you take that exit. If you are making a transfer, look for the number of the line you need to take and again look for the direction you need to go from that station to reach your destination. When within Paris it is rare that you would need to make more than 2 transfers to get where you are going.
If I were in your shoes, and depending on how many days you are going to be in Paris, you may want to consider getting the Paris Visite card. It gives you access to the RER, Metro, and bus system (which is good if you are out really late). If you do decide to get it, you may as well get it right away when you arrive at the RER station at the airport. Charles de Gaulle airport is in zone 5 and if you want to go to Versailles, it is in zone 4, so you may as well splurge on the pass for zones 1-6 if you go this route. I messed around on the RATP site and figured out a route that would be good for you. http://www33.ratp.info/Pivi/piviweb.php?exec=piviweb&cmd=FeuilleDeRoute&Profil=RATP_UK
It involves only one transfer and at a station that is not quite so large as Gare du Nord. You will take the RER from the airport (also don't worry about going the wrong direction as the airport is the end point for that line) until you get to the station Denfert-Rochereau. Get off there and switch to the Metro line 6, direction Charles de Gaulle Etoile. From there it will be the tenth stop, Trocadero. Once you get off and exit, go north on Avenue Raymond Poincaré. Your hotel will be on the left side of the street and it is less than half a mile walk. It is just slightly further to walk than if you got off at the Victor Hugo Metro station, but that is on a different line and involves more transfers at a bigger station. I looked your hotel up on google maps to be sure the walk wasn't too bad and it seems to be in a very nice area. http://maps.google.com/maps?ll=48.865971,2.285779&spn=0.007086,0.016136&t=h&z=16&key=ABQIAAAAjSrQepBjwfM1ZZOO7bAnEhSbM9x37gW4fQxrn03cz7M35nrP7RT7MQRF-MjBj7KP1Hrl4hRWVdH-RQ&client=gme-nyt&mapclient=jsapi&oi=map_misc&ct=api_logo
Once you get to your hotel, don't hesitate to ask them for any help or advice. I hope you have a great trip.