What to look for in a hotel?

From Pastaguy he specified the following:

Cost - US/Canada under $100

No Funky Smells - while I'm not partial to the smoke notice, I can manage it for a couple days, yet what I can't manage is the unidentifiable odors that a few inns have.

Private Bath - I need my own shower. I incline toward one with a full size bath/shower as opposed to a half-tub set up however I can manage if it’s not available.

Location - if it's a goal where I anticipate utilizing public transit, then I need to have the capacity to get to the downtown zone with as few exchanges as could reasonably be expected. Be that as it may, I wouldn't fret taking an hour to arrive and back.

Parking – I require free parking If I have a rental vehicle.

What makes a difference the most when searching for a lodging?

What I couldn't care less about:

Room benefit/nearby nourishment benefit (free breakfasts, eatery, and so forth.)

Rec center, swimming pool, private parlor, and so forth.

In-room amenities like Wi-Fi, iron, espresso, and so forth. A telephone is decent, yet not a major issue.

Another criticism from Frequent Francois:

I simply completed the process of picking inns for a month in France, so this is genuinely crisp in my mind. The change in the conversion rate over the previous spring has helped, yet I don't believe it to last.

These are my criteria for inns in Europe and Asia:

1. Cost - I won't take a gander at anything in Europe much more than 80 euros, or in Asia over $35.

1. Area. I utilize open transport, so a location is essential - or if nothing else some place near a metro or transport stop!
2. En-suite. This is not an outright necessity, as I've remained in a few spots with the latrine as well as shower a few doors down, yet I favor en-suite.
3. Measure – The smaller, the better. I effectively stay away from Marriotts, Hiltons, and so on.
4. Facade - decent yet not a major issue. My shoddy lodging in Paris had zero appeal, yet there was all that anyone could need outside.

I couldn't care less about:

Lifts - I don't go with more than I can convey, and I don't remain in immense lodgings.

Room benefit - eating out is a piece of the enjoyment of the trek.

Bell hops, attendants, and so on and so forth.

The business centers, Wi-Fi, and so forth - I utilize web bistros, in spite of the fact that as they get to be scarcer in Europe, I may need to purchase a scratch pad and change to wifi.

Swimming pools - aside from in uncommon cases.

A traveler from the US. Mr. B.S. Fellow

Littler inns, Twin bed room, en suite, fridge or one I can arrange to hold my stuff, Wifi particularly assuming free, breakfast/espresso. Surveys that show it will be spotless and NO bad odor. For the most part, when going in Europe, my objective price for a twin room is 90-150 euro. I appreciate listening to other (non-American) accents in the breakfast room.

I needn't bother with a lot of administrations, staff, classical decorations, favor eateries, pool or exercise center.

- B.S. Fellow

This is only a specimen of feedbacks we got from travelers. A considerable measure of desires comes down to cleanliness, cost, and area. In light of the little survey, we found out that a lot of travelers couldn't care less much about the swimming pools, room service, café’s, and exercise centers. In-room amenities like Wi-Fi, iron, espresso, and so forth. A telephone is nice, yet not a major issue. The most important thing for travellers safety and cleanlines.