San Diego Hilton on Harbor Drive
#3
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It is hard to avoid hotel parking fees because if parking were free and plentiful nearby, the hotel wouldn't charge for it. They seem to charge just enough more than nearby garages that you absorb the extra $2-5 for the convenience.
I recently paid $23/day in LA and $32/day in Boston to park at hotels, but figured that since I had saved hundreds on the rooms with Priceline, I was still better off than if I had stayed in a distant, cheap motel with free parking.
Also note the possibility that at the hotel you'd probably pay by the day, but if you chose another facility, you could pay as much or more by going in and out twice in one day.
I recently paid $23/day in LA and $32/day in Boston to park at hotels, but figured that since I had saved hundreds on the rooms with Priceline, I was still better off than if I had stayed in a distant, cheap motel with free parking.
Also note the possibility that at the hotel you'd probably pay by the day, but if you chose another facility, you could pay as much or more by going in and out twice in one day.
#7
Guest
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I certainly don't like the high parking fees, but as a city dweller, I'm used to paying for parking, whether in garages or at meters (which is why I walk or use the subway to get around nearly all the time time). I'm sure hotel parking fees come as a shock, though, to people unaccustomed to big cities. The closer you are to the center of things, the more you can expect to pay, I guess.
Does anyone have experience getting free hotel parking in cities like NYC, Chicago, DC, San Fran (other than with special-promotion packages)?
Does anyone have experience getting free hotel parking in cities like NYC, Chicago, DC, San Fran (other than with special-promotion packages)?
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lovetotravel2
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Feb 15th, 2009 10:23 AM