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I just used Hotwire to book a hotel in Toronto. Basically I found it to be similar to what Priceline is (minus the ability to "bid"), while still offering ridic
by jlgosse 16y ago
I just used Hotwire to book a hotel in Toronto. Basically I found it to be similar to what Priceline is (minus the ability to "bid"), while still offering ridiculously good prices.
Essentially, I googled something along the lines of "Hotwire hotel list", and was given a list of hotels in each major Canadian city which are offered by Hotwire.
So anyway, when you're booking with Hotwire, you select a city, a date, and a star-rating for the hotel you want to stay at. From here you can just cross-reference the list found on the web to determine potential hotels you can get if you pay for their service.
In my case, I selected 4* hotel in Toronto between August Xst and August Xst, and was given an "average" price per day based on the stars selected and how long my trip was.
The hotel I ended up getting only cost me $92/night on hotwire for this period of time, which was a savings of around $60/night overall from Expedia. The list of hotels is surprisingly good too. In Toronto, they list hotels such as the Mariott and the Hilton downtown, so it's pretty awesome.
- marze 16y agoKeep in mind with Hotwire there are no refunds. If your is cancelled you still pay.