Question:

Hotels in France and Italy?

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I am staying in Paris, Nimes, Nice& Venice over a two week time spand. And i heard that some hotels dont have like, towels and such like american hotels? i know it sounds extreamly stupid. But i was just wondering what the hotels over there are like?

Also, how much Euro should i bring? Im bring a credit card for most of my spending, but i have too pay for my own lunch, everything else is payed for since im going with my school. So if how much paper Euro should i bring?

And if you want to tell me ANYTHING else about any of these cities, that would be awesome(: thanks soooomuch!

Im leaving in July (: soooo excited!

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  1. priceline.com


  2. I stayed in Nimes a few days in June 2004 in a 2-star hotel just in front of the railroad station. I paid 55 euros per night.

    In Nice and Paris, it's harder to have such deals, but 85 euros per night is possible close to railway stations instead of tourist areas.

    Hotels like Ibis can be compared to american hotels and have all the same standards as american hotels, but you'll pay more than 100 euros per night, and more in Paris.

    I used to book in cheaper 2-3 star hotels and allways had  towels,soap/shampoo, but there were generally no kleenex box. It occured two times I had no-TV (good question to ask before booking) and a few times I had to use a public restroom/shower in the hall instead of inside my room, but it was not an hidden surprise, I knew it in advance considering the low price I paid.

    If you're travelling by car, check for parkings with you hotel, many of them don't have parkings. Also note that I ever had an hotel who don't accept credit cards.

  3. No, it's not true.

    I live in Paris but have traveled all over and stayed in many hotels here and they all have the basic amenities that you'd expect to find in any hotel.

    You'll have a great time The best advice i can give you is to try to accept that other countries and cultures will be different to what you are used to and different isnt necessarily a bad thing. What i'm saying is that you need to try to welcome the differences that you'll experience and you'll have a much richer experience than if you spend your trip criticizing.

    Have a great holiday. x

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