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Hotels in United States
287 Hotels
Prince Waikiki

Prince Waikiki is a four-pearl property along Ala Wai Harbor at the far western end of Waikiki. The 541 are fresh and modern, with floor-to ceiling windows, flat-screen TVs, air-conditioning, and mini-fridges. Upgraded Club Rooms feature better amenities and poolside lounge access. Unfortunately, it's a 10-minute walk to the beach from here, though there are still fabulous water views from two pools (including an infinity pool). The hotel’s pricey restaurants get mixed reviews and serve sushi, American, Hawaiian, and buffet menus. Amenities include free shuttles to the property’s 27-hole golf course and central Waikiki, weekend live music, and a coffee shop. Travelers willing to sacrifice the fresh look for something more traditional in order to score direct beach access should consider the Moana Surfrider instead. Rates there are often similar.

Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort
2005 Kalia Road

Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikiki Beach Resort, the largest resort in Hawaii, is a veritable upscale village with five towers, 18 bars and restaurants, dozens of shops, five swimming pools, direct beach access, and a separate lagoon. Everything from surf lessons to a regular luau to a kids' club (fee) are on offer here, and the garden grounds resemble a tropical mini-zoo, with exotic animals and lush greenery. The 3,386 rooms have solid amenities such as mini-fridges, signature Hilton mattresses, and coffeemakers, but range from contemporary to somewhat bland and dated, depending on the tower. The Ali’i Tower is the most exclusive section, with a private pool and concierge. The property is fun for families wanting a self-contained resort with loads to do, but extra fees can add up and the hotel can feel overcrowded. Travelers seeking a quieter spot may prefer the Hilton Waikiki Beach.

Park Shore Waikiki

Park Shore Waikiki is a three-pearl oceanfront hotel with fabulous views of Waikiki Beach, Diamond Head, and the lush Kapiolani Park. Its 370 bright rooms have pleasant furnishings, 42-inch flat-screen TVs, mini-fridges, and balconies (some with ocean views). They’re a tad small, but efficiently laid-out. The hotel’s freshwater pool has stunning ocean and beach views and is surrounded by loungers. Free yoga classes are offered daily, but there’s no fitness center. The three independently-owned restaurants get mixed reviews and serve American, Hawaiian, and Japanese cuisines. There’s also a Starbucks. Other amenities include a surf shop, free Ala Moana mall shuttles, parking, and Wi-Fi. For an oceanfront stay with more to do -- like ukulele and hula lessons -- check out the Outrigger Reef Beach Resort (but be prepared to pay more).

Sheraton Princess Kaiulani

It's nicely located -- in the heart of Waikiki -- but worn, noisy rooms, a limited staff, and poor maintenance drag this Sheraton below the standards of its competitors. Until the hotel gets its much-needed renovation in 2014, consider any of the other similarly priced hotels in the area -- like Hotel Renew or the Aqua Waikiki Pearl.

Royal Kuhio Resort

An all-around solid -- but never spectacular -- time-share tower three short blocks from the beach, with generic units equipped with full kitchens, a large pool, free parking, and a gym, but no on-site restaurant and virtually no service.

Hotel La Croix

The Waikiki Gateway Hotel sits on a busy thoroughfare in an urban area, making it less than an ideal location for a relaxing tropical vacation. However, for those who want to be near Hawaiian nightlife and shopping options, this hotel isn't a bad choice -- especially given its affordable rates. Many of the shops, restaurants, and bars of Waikiki are within close walking distance. It's not a bad pick for budget business travelers who want to be located on Kalakaua Avenue either, particularly those who want easy access to the Waikiki Convention Center (which is a 10-minute walk from the hotel). Though the low rates are a perk, rooms are on the small side and many are in need of a serious refresh, with dated decor and ancient TVs.

The Thunderbird Inn

The retro-style Thunderbird Inn is a fun, throwback idea that doesn't quite meet the standards of budget hotels in this day and age. Though the decor and free treats are appreciated, they can't make up for the small, outdated, noisy rooms that are greatly in need of an overhaul. The hotel location is within easy walking distance to Savannah's Historical District, but the area directly outside of the hotel grounds can be a bit dicey at night. Cheap parking and budget rates might draw the most frugal of travelers, but the lower costs probably aren't worth the sacrifices guests must make to stay there.

Planters Inn

The small, upper-middle-range Planters Inn is an authentic way to experience the Historic District; the inn's 60 rooms are decidedly Savannah, with details such as four-poster beds, floral prints, and dark-wood accents. Some rooms even have cozy fireplaces and shared furnished balconies. Some of the "charm", though, means somewhat dated, with complaints of old mattresses and some wear and tear throughout. A simple continental breakfast is served on-site every morning free of charge, and the hotel’s renowned Olde Pink House Restaurant is located across the street. There are few amenities here, but freebies such as wine and cheese receptions, warm cookies, and Wi-Fi are great perks that add value. For something cheaper in the area, consider the Holiday Inn Express Savannah – Historic District

Comfort Suites Historic District

The 76-room Comfort Suites Historic District is a mid-range chain hotel on the edge of Savannah's historic district, with simple suites outfitted with modern amenities like flat-screen TVs, microwaves, mini-fridges, and free Wi-Fi. The property also has an indoor pool and a hot tub, as well as a small fitness center (though it's tiny, with just three machines). Plus, there's a business center and a meeting room available. The fringe location, however, isn’t suitable for everyone. For something similar, but in the heart of the historic district, travelers might want to consider the Holiday Inn Express Savannah-Historic District.

DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Savannah Airport
50 Yvette Johnson Hagins Dr

The 97-room DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Savannah Airport is a well-designed, mid-range chain hotel a five-minute drive from the airport it's named after. With large, modern rooms that include mini-fridges and microwaves, this hotel offers a comfortable place for business travelers and others to stay. There are a small indoor pool, fitness center, and 24-hour convenience store, and the hotel provides free Wi-Fi and transportation to the airport -- plus chocolate chip cookies on arrival. Guests who want easier access to the downtown sights could consider the Holiday Inn Express Savannah-Historic District, which has moderately higher prices.