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french "travelodge"

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Old Jun 8th 2003, 6:25 am
  #1  
Andy Smith
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Default french "travelodge"

Can anyone advise me on a French "travelodge" equivalent in the St Malo
area...
one where 2 adults and 2 children (age 14 & 10) can share a room for the
night ...
We only need it for 1 night as a stop over ... and the accommodation I've
found so far
only allows a max on 3 people - so I would need to pay for 2 rooms.

Thanks Andy
 
Old Jun 8th 2003, 10:00 am
  #2  
Graham Harrison
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Default Re: french "travelodge"

This may sound daft but are you looking for the equivalent of a UK
Travelodge or a US one?

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Old Jun 8th 2003, 10:05 am
  #3  
Andy Smith
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Default Re: french "travelodge"

Not sure of the difference ... but the british ....

Though not too bothered ... really just wanted one room for the 4 of us
.. preferably en-suite ... Andy

Graham Harrison wrote:
    > This may sound daft but are you looking for the equivalent of a UK
    > Travelodge or a US one?
 
Old Jun 8th 2003, 11:06 am
  #4  
Traveler
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Default Re: french "travelodge"

Do you want to have only one room so everyone is together, or to save money?
It's quite possible an Ibis or Etap or Formule 1 hotel would be cheaper than
other options, even with 2 rooms.

But apart from that, a quick search showed this quad option for 109 Euros:

http://www.hotelclub.net/hotel.reser...tel_Dinard.htm

Obviously it's not right at St. Malo - are you just looking for any nearby
location?

Traveler

"andy smith" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Can anyone advise me on a French "travelodge" equivalent in the St Malo
    > area...
    > one where 2 adults and 2 children (age 14 & 10) can share a room for the
    > night ...
    > We only need it for 1 night as a stop over ... and the accommodation I've
    > found so far
    > only allows a max on 3 people - so I would need to pay for 2 rooms.
    > Thanks Andy
 
Old Jun 8th 2003, 11:23 am
  #5  
Alec
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Default Re: french "travelodge"

"andy smith" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Can anyone advise me on a French "travelodge" equivalent in the St Malo
    > area...
    > one where 2 adults and 2 children (age 14 & 10) can share a room for the
    > night ...
    > We only need it for 1 night as a stop over ... and the accommodation I've
    > found so far
    > only allows a max on 3 people - so I would need to pay for 2 rooms.
Some motel chains have family rooms sleeping 2+2. There is a B&B Hotel
(that's name of a motel chain) 2 miles east of Saint Malo town centre at La
Découverte shopping centre.
http://www.hotel-bb.com/scripts/deta...55&NumLangue=2
Rate is 50 euro for a room sleeping 4, and you can book on-line.

Alec
 
Old Jun 8th 2003, 7:56 pm
  #6  
Mark Hewitt
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Default Re: french "travelodge"

"Graham Harrison" wrote in
message news:[email protected]...
    > This may sound daft but are you looking for the equivalent of a UK
    > Travelodge or a US one?

Whats the difference?

I've stayed in many a UK travelodge, I assumed USA ones were the same?
 
Old Jun 9th 2003, 5:43 am
  #7  
Graham Harrison
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Default Re: french "travelodge"

When Forte bought the US chain they subsequently used the name in the UK.
The principle was maintained but there are subtle differences. In the UK
Travelodges are all the same, new build, standard room, etc. etc. In the
US they run from the same as a UK one up to full service hotels with
restaurants etc. (or they did last time I checked).

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Old Jun 9th 2003, 7:39 pm
  #8  
Mark Hewitt
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Default Re: french "travelodge"

"Graham Harrison" wrote in
message news:[email protected]...
    > In the UK
    > Travelodges are all the same, new build, standard room, etc. etc.

I thought that, until I stayed at Heathrow Travelodge. Which wasn't new
build or standard design at all. In fact it was a grotty little hole.

Having booked Travelodge for my arrival back in the UK, I thought I could be
sure of the type of accomodation I would be staying in. I have stayed in
about 5 or 6 different travelodges around the country, and as you say, they
have all been purpose built, with the same room layout, very clean, etc.

The Heathrow travelodge was dirty, old, staff were unfriendly, the room
looked extremely shabby indeed. I thought the lift was going to break down
it looked so old. The sort of place I would expect for £30 a night, not £70.

This time I'm taking a night flight back from the states and connecting
straight back to Newcastle without leaving the airport.
 

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