Priceline hotel question?
#6
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 9,050
Likes: 0
But did you ask for two beds?
NYC is the only location for which biddingfortravel specifically warns that there's a high likelihood of only one bed. In most other cities, there's a good chance that you'll get your two beds if you call in advance. But don't use PL if you *must* have two beds.
NYC is the only location for which biddingfortravel specifically warns that there's a high likelihood of only one bed. In most other cities, there's a good chance that you'll get your two beds if you call in advance. But don't use PL if you *must* have two beds.
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Yes, I've tried to get two beds in all the places except NYC and was unable.
In all fairness, the only place I use priceline in Miami is South Beach and the rooms are teeny tiny and double/double rooms aren't the norm.
In Chicago I got stuck in the middle of the IT&ME show at McCormick Center (Incentive Travel & Meeting Excecutives) show and ended up sharing a king be with one of my girlfriends. A second time with my mother.
Ditto for Boston.
In all fairness, the only place I use priceline in Miami is South Beach and the rooms are teeny tiny and double/double rooms aren't the norm.
In Chicago I got stuck in the middle of the IT&ME show at McCormick Center (Incentive Travel & Meeting Excecutives) show and ended up sharing a king be with one of my girlfriends. A second time with my mother.
Ditto for Boston.
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#8
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 57,886
Likes: 0
In any big city you need to assume Priceline means one bed. It might be possible to get two - but often is not.
If in smaller cities - or other places where most rooms have two beds - like Las Vegas - your chances will be much better - but you distinctly have no guarantee - or recourse.
If in smaller cities - or other places where most rooms have two beds - like Las Vegas - your chances will be much better - but you distinctly have no guarantee - or recourse.





