Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes and it’s ridiculous. It’s happening because people pay it, but it’s not worth it.
That's crazy money. Maybe makes sense if you're net worth is north of 5 mil.
I have the cash, but just not even close to being worth it. You can stay at an awesome hotel or Airbnb for under $100 a night in other countries.
I assure you that many of us with that net worth still find it ridiculous. I’m the PP who is salty about prices in London and Paris. But rather than paying luxury prices we just downgraded our hotels to keep the price in check. It’s still $500/night though.
In London and Paris you don't need pools and spas and multiple hotel restaurants. You just need a decent hotel. I actually prefer some of the smaller hotels in London.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes and it’s ridiculous. It’s happening because people pay it, but it’s not worth it.
That's crazy money. Maybe makes sense if you're net worth is north of 5 mil.
I have the cash, but just not even close to being worth it. You can stay at an awesome hotel or Airbnb for under $100 a night in other countries.
I assure you that many of us with that net worth still find it ridiculous. I’m the PP who is salty about prices in London and Paris. But rather than paying luxury prices we just downgraded our hotels to keep the price in check. It’s still $500/night though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes and it’s ridiculous. It’s happening because people pay it, but it’s not worth it.
That's crazy money. Maybe makes sense if you're net worth is north of 5 mil.
I have the cash, but just not even close to being worth it. You can stay at an awesome hotel or Airbnb for under $100 a night in other countries.
Anonymous wrote:Yes and it’s ridiculous. It’s happening because people pay it, but it’s not worth it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can get beachfront condos in Mexico for under $500/night. Perhaps you won’t get full service, but you’ll have a kitchen and a lot of communities have plentiful nearby restaurants if you don’t want to cook.
Granted, I booked months ago, but that’s where I’d look. And that’s how you keep it reasonable.
Thanks. I’m not looking to save money and will spend $750 a day on food. Just didn’t know if it was normal for a 2 queen room to be $700 a night at non peak week.
Looking at the JW Marco island
Marriott singer island
Pier house key west
This phrase "non peak." I don't think it means what you think it means...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pretty much the norm now. I now assume $700 is the starting point for a decent place in season. I am mostly looking at ski resorts rather than beach resorts and the nice but not Four Seasons/Ritz level are $700-1000/night.
Ok thanks. I don’t ski but glad to see it’s in line. Was looking at ritz for spring break and it was $1400 for a mid one.
So you want the ritz, two queens, multiple restaurants etc etc for under $500? You clearly don’t travel much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My family vacations in Europe now because US hotel prices have become way too crazy. Seriously.
European cities are just as bad. Just booked hotels in London and Paris and both were over $500 for a run of the mill, nothing special hotel. Nice hotels were $1000-$1200. And this is a random week in June.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can get beachfront condos in Mexico for under $500/night. Perhaps you won’t get full service, but you’ll have a kitchen and a lot of communities have plentiful nearby restaurants if you don’t want to cook.
Granted, I booked months ago, but that’s where I’d look. And that’s how you keep it reasonable.
Thanks. I’m not looking to save money and will spend $750 a day on food. Just didn’t know if it was normal for a 2 queen room to be $700 a night at non peak week.
Looking at the JW Marco island
Marriott singer island
Pier house key west
Anonymous wrote:My family vacations in Europe now because US hotel prices have become way too crazy. Seriously.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My family vacations in Europe now because US hotel prices have become way too crazy. Seriously.
European cities are just as bad. Just booked hotels in London and Paris and both were over $500 for a run of the mill, nothing special hotel. Nice hotels were $1000-$1200. And this is a random week in June.
A random week in June happens to be peak tourist season in London and Paris…which happen to be very popular, very overpriced travel destinations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pretty much the norm now. I now assume $700 is the starting point for a decent place in season. I am mostly looking at ski resorts rather than beach resorts and the nice but not Four Seasons/Ritz level are $700-1000/night.
Ok thanks. I don’t ski but glad to see it’s in line. Was looking at ritz for spring break and it was $1400 for a mid one.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My family vacations in Europe now because US hotel prices have become way too crazy. Seriously.
European cities are just as bad. Just booked hotels in London and Paris and both were over $500 for a run of the mill, nothing special hotel. Nice hotels were $1000-$1200. And this is a random week in June.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You can get ocean front condos on St Augustine Beach and Crescent Beach FL during that week after New Years Day. We just booked something for 4 or 5 nights beginning New Years Eve for $1200 total on airbnb. Two bedrooms, two bathrooms.
Is it warm?