Stefan from Amsterdam, Netherlands loves to see the hotels and prices on a map

I love to see the available hotels on the map. I move and zoom the map a lot. It's so easy to filter out the hotels that are too far from my preferred location. I also like seeing the hotel prices at a glance on the map markers.

This hotel booking tool has saved me both a lot of time and money.

Anna from St. Petersburg, Russia thinks the budget tools and prices are great

Thanks for a cool new way of booking hotels! On our family trips, we are used to filter the hotels based on our budget. Now we can quickly see the hotels that offer the best deals and that are conveniently located close by the most interesting sights.

The prices on TripSay are always great.

Juan from Barcelona, Spain recommends this site to travelers who know what they want

I found a hotel quickly using the advanced filters. Booking the hotel was easy and straight-forward.

I require a wi-fi, non-smoking room and location near the airport or main railway station. Finally it's easy to find a hotel that suits me. I recommend this tool to other travelers as well.

aliasdave from USA wrote about Bangkok

It’s somewhere close to midnight in Bangkok and the competition is getting fierce across the land of smiles. Instead of “the land of smiles”, I think Thailand should be called “the land of note-perfect cover songs”. It offers up anything and everything that made it on the pop charts since 1968. At anytime in one of the many venues with heavy hanging smoke and live music you can hear the Carpenters, Nirvana, Green Day or Elvis. Led Zeppelin is sure to make an appearance before the end of the night as well as Van Halen, America and of course the Beatles. Each rendition is duplicated in such perfect form that one would swear that they are looking at, and hearing, the reincarnation of John Lennon as the stage pulses with slightly smaller than life musical geniuses. Granted, many of the amazing musicians are from the Philippines…after all Filipinos are the quintessential musicians of South East Asia, but that is another story in its own right. This story is primarily concerned with the one song that sets the bar in every bar, so to speak, for every cover band in Thailand. It is the unit of measure by which every female singer is judged, has practiced so many times and is so spot-on that it becomes unclear which is better, the cover or the original. Without a doubt the cover is certainly better than the Cranberries ever sounded live, these bands crank out the song Zombie with perfect pitch and duplication that it reflects every small nuance all the way down to the imperfections in the original pressed vinyl as though they have been carefully thought out and re-created. I don’t know why Zombie has become the song that every Thai band holds up as their flagship cover, but it is. The pride that shines on the face of the bands’ diva (as she waits to belt out the first set of semi-annoying minors and flats that the Cranberries are famously known for) shines like the standard candle of Cepheid Polaris, otherwise known as the North Star, on a moonless night. There are few songs that let you know “where you are” when you hear them. For example, I know I am in Kathmandu when I hear 70’s classics cranked out so loud that it’s the only thing you hear until you walk a few steps and get overcome by the next drinking establishment. And we’re talking the old stuff there, the music that you only hear on classic rock stations with DJ’s who lost all color in their hair but still sport a pony tail along with the age-telling shiny orb of a receding hair line. These were the artists that had something to say about society and culture; the likes of Bob Dylan/Seiger/Marley, Eric Clapton, Janis Joplin, and of course Jimmy Hendricks. But it’s not until I hear Zombie that I know that I am in Thailand and it is getting close to the bewitching hour of midnight. The magical time when the crowd has had just enough to drink and the band pulls out all the stops to let you know that they are the very best cover band in all of Thailand and can do the very best Zombie. I haven’t been to Thailand in a while, maybe it’s time to dust off the backpack, grab a few Thai Baht from my money drawer and head over to listen to some great cover songs… Happy Trails... Dave

6hill from Finland wrote about Bangkok

Bangkok is the closest thing to a Blade Runner city I've been to: at night, after the rain, the multi-level streets are slick and shining in the endless neon lights. Great food, suffocating weather, decent hotels and some of the best shopping in Southeast Asia.

Milla. from Finland wrote about Montien Hotel Bangkok

A nice hotel close to the BTS station on Silom. The rooms are spacy enough for a few nights stay and the service at the front desk (although a little slow at times) was friendly. However, carrying your own bag to the taxi - totally impossible. Mine was actually forcefully taken off my hands. :D The hotel lobby also has a desk from which you can purchase wireless internet cards. The passwords allow you to use any wireless device (in my case iphone) in any of the wireless locations around BKK. I bought the five hour card and was able to get online nearly in all the hotels, cafes and shopping centres I visited.

metraveling from USA wrote about HQ Hostel

HQ Hostel.. More than a Hostel HQ Hostel Bangkok is innovative hostel for travelers who seek a unique living experience in Bangkok's city center, within a walking distance to all major attractions, and a super transport network. Only US$ 10.99 a night.

herrysysmends from wrote about Bangkok

great fun in thailand when coming , so answom beach and hotel to stay and fun in the beaches, lots of people meet with different culture so great fun to stay in thailand.

herrysysmends from wrote about Bangkok

great fun in thailand when coming , so answom beach and hotel to stay and fun in the beaches, lots of people meet with different culture so great fun to stay in thailand.

surfer from Germany wrote about MBK Center

The greatest shopping center of Bangkok!

southeast from wrote about Bangkok

bangkok travel links

amitelhanan from wrote about Khlong Toei Market

Talk about an awesome Thailand experience. While you might not find a high scale restaurant at the market, if you are staying in a serviced apartment with a kitchen and want to try your hand at Thai cooking, this is the place to go. Fresh Fish and sea food and all sorts of other stuff. If you are hungry, there are stands where you can purchase food. A bit outside the market is also where I purchased and ate a Cobra

spv0 from Finland wrote about Bangkok International Airport

thailand

jymystique from Malaysia wrote about Grand Palace

Loot Out for POTENTIAL SCAM on Your Way to the Grand Palace. Usually, there are these very nicely dress THAI man/ladies being really friendly and speak relatively good english, telling you that the Grand Palace is close for the day. Because of the Royal Family's Prayers....or stuff like that. And, advice you of all the other temples that you can visit. They will even help you get a Tuk Tuk to bring you to the recommended temple...where they would scam you into buying one of their OVERPRICE Jewellery and saying its your lucky day. http://www.izthai.com/index.php?lay=show&ac=article&Id=382110 http://www.geocities.com/thaigemscamgroup/Intro/Scam.html So Look out when you go to this area. P/S: Never Miss the Grand Palace...Its MAGNIFICENT!

Milla. from Finland wrote about Crêpes & Co.

Okay, so I guess you're supposed to eat the local foods and so on and so on when abroad. But I did not quite get used to eating soups and such for bfst. Was always more into the sweet things. In short: I definitely think this is the best place to go for breakfast in the whole country. You can get basically anything from croissants to pancakes and hot chocolate and usually all of it included in the brunch menu. :)