#econo lodge

[skin-quilt]

IM NOT STAYING IN A HOTEL IM STAYING IN A LODGE

[quirkymarshmallows93]

I was driving past here on a bus on the way back from Salem, MA, on its busiest day of the year today (the Saturday before Halloween). I saw this scene when looking out the window. We were passing through here around 4 p.m., when traffic is slow, so I got a decently long look. I first saw just the abandoned hotel from the side, and was intrigued; then, from the front (or back, depending how you put it, since this is the side facing away from the main road, but toward the highway and the river). There was plenty of graffiti on the building and the sign, as well as general signs of a long abandoned site, such as old fencing, cracked pavement and general disrepair. The tall Mobil sign behind the building creates a familiar consumerist vibe much like the one the infamous Breezewood pic provides, adding the idea the civilization is nearby, just not here - not in scope of the viewpoint. I didn’t get a photo of my own because the angle from the bus wasn’t quite right and wouldn’t have captured anything as well as this street view photo did, and the tint on the window would have created much glare.

[auroratigress]

Oh I’m gonna tell them.

[econolodgepinebluff]

Hotel near Southeast Arkansas College

Reach out to Econo Lodge Pine Bluff AR Motel for inquiries or to book your stay. Conveniently located near Southeast Arkansas College, our motel is here to assist you.

[everywhereboy]

“I settle into a new mind in a flea-bitten tub ring paradise.  A queen-sized suite in a Wyndham/Microtel/Econo Lodge/Red Roof Inn/whatever outside Richmond, Virginia. I spun my eyes over the beautiful floral arrangements blooming and tessellating in the stucco on the walls. Anything, I figured, to keep my mind off those goosebumps that were rising and throbbing and manipulating themselves into whatever form I supposed I could fear the most.  And I laid out the pros and cons as I sat deep, deep down in that fly-chapped ashtray.  Weighing out the pros and cons, and weighing out the pros and cons, and weighing out the pros and cons of every last rotten breath. It was either Wilmington, North Carolina, or the nearest hospital!“

[zoop1995]

Meet Johnny Donutseed!

This fabulous man of fiberglass is a repurposed Johnny Appleseed statue from a now defunct Johnny Appleseed themed restaurant and stands a whopping 25 feet tall! (DON’T LISTEN TO THE LIARS THAT SAY HE’S ONLY TEN)

He was brought to this spot from Pennsylvania or Virginia (ambiguous) and was repainted to the colors of BP, had his pot hat turned into a trucker hat and is left arm made to hold coffee (now broken off)

In 2016 the arm broke to rest on the the donut, and the following year fell completely off and moved to the yard of the Econo Lodge about a thousand feet away. For some reason.

It’s been 50 long years, but let’s give it up for Johnny Donutseed. And so, I bid you

Adieu

[bl6ckr0s3]

Rest

I believe the last time I have vented on here was when Joshua was still using my car trying to make money to leave the state of Tennessee. The day Joshua decided to leave was around my birthday and trust me, it was one of the best birthday gifts I received last year. After he left, I breath in a large amount of fresh air, enjoying my full fledge 100% freedom. I was no longer tied to him anymore. Once Joshua left, I got my car back, my debit card, my money that I work so hard to make, and my freedom to do and go wherever I fucking wanted.

Cutting Joshua out of my phone bill, being able to save my money that I worked so much overtime for, being able to pay for my maintenance and things that I needed without him telling me or delaying me of what I want or needed. I was living in my car for 7 months, but after my brother sent me $20k, I was able to finally get into my own place again by the beginning of 2025. It was the best way to start the new year. I have some money saved and trying to manage my spending in order to sustain my bills. I am currently still working 12 hours during the weekdays and retain my regular 8-hour shifts on the weekend. I have been trying to keep up with my attendance with my church because holy supper is coming towards the middle of this month. I am also gonna try to make up my attendance at work again because me along with many people at work have gotten IIs for either our attendance or some other issue like accidents on the work floor with the equipment.

Just a couple of days ago, I saw a notice on the table for the maintenance exam again. I took it and told myself maybe I can work on studying more for this exam to try to get a higher score than I did last year? I filled out the form and wrote a requested letter to keep me on the register from last year as well. I am still awaiting a response from Steven about my place in the clerk craft list. How hard must it be to get some kinda info about your place on the list?? Ridiculously hard when you don't communicate with the right people.

Each time I get off work so tired, I am so thankful to have a home to come to now and to be able to rest on my bed. There were so many nights I remember having to just prepare myself to go to sleep in my car after I get off from work. Changing my clothes b4 going to sleep was one of the things I had to do sometimes when I had jeans and boots, I would change into my sweatpants and remove my shoes because there was no comfort going to sleep with those type of hard clothes on after a hard night's work. Waking up in the morning, then deciding where to eat for lunch as well as dropping by the lobby of the Holiday Inn hotel to clean up myself, use the restroom, or change sometimes was my daily routine. I also remember in the beginning when I would drive to the Flying J Truck stop/Denny's to sleep on my days off. This was b4 I met my spiritual divine partner, David.

He has been a great friend to me when everybody else has ghosted me. He actually enjoyed paying for the hotel room for me at the Econo Lodge not far from work so that I would have a bed to sleep on every week or every other week instead of sleeping in my car. After all that I have been through, I told myself that I will never ever help Joshua with anything ever again, neither will he ever be welcome anywhere near my home in the future if he ever decides to come back to town from the Philippines. I have remained on the overtime desire list to make sure I still get my overtime that I need to continue to sustain my bills and keep up with my finances. Until I am able to change crafts to make better wages, I have to continue to do this bullshit mail handler job for a while. Working on the EPPS machine really does break down on your body physically. I started feeling at times when my shoulders start hurting or when my hands feel like they have carpal tunnel. I know God will bring me what I deserve to have when the time and place is right since he's the only one that has a plan for everybody, and he knows what's best for each and every one of us. I know in the end, everything will work out. Hopefully, my brother will make the choice to do the right thing by giving me the remainder of my 30% inheritance of my sister's WILL. What I choose to do with the money even if it's to give it to my son and his father to help support my son, it's my choice because it's the right thing to do and I love my son, he deserves the best of what I can provide for him even though his dead beat father doesn't want to work and live off of my finances.

[feldis-florist-bellmore]

Top Hotels in East Meadow, New York

The most exciting and memorable part of a trip to East Meadow, New York is having a full itinerary that allows you to make the most of your visit. After a long day of sightseeing, dining at the finest restaurants, and strolling through the streets to take in the beautiful views around town, you deserve to unwind in a comfortable and relaxing space.

We've compiled a list of the 5 best hotels in East Meadow NY that offer top-quality accommodations and a welcoming atmosphere, ensuring your trip is an unforgettable experience

Best Places To Stay in East Meadow, NY

Red Roof PLUS+ Long Island - Garden City Red Roof PLUS+ Long Island - Garden City takes your stay in East Meadow to a whole new level! Having served the city for years, this low-key hotel with free parking and wifi offers you a taste of the good life in East Meadow. Simply give us a call at +15166869135 and check in at 699 Dibblee Dr, Westbury, NY 11590, United States for the best experience in East Meadow. https://maps.app.goo.gl/fUHAj5bgdic3C7uj9

Courtyard Westbury Long Island Perfect for history buffs and travelers alike, Courtyard Westbury Long Island showcases the rich history and fascinating traditions of East Meadow. This modern logding with a bistro and a pool, located in the heart of the city at 1800 Privado Rd, Westbury, NY 11590, United States, provides a unique experience. Call us at +15165421001to book your stay and enjoy exceptional accommodations! https://maps.app.goo.gl/Aiw74tj8TVB3YpoC8

Econo Lodge Both travelers and locals agree that Econo Lodge is one of the best places to stay in East Meadow. This casual lodging wth a courtyard garden offers a friendly environment and ultimate relaxation. Give us a call at +15163423820 and check in at 429 Duffy Ave, Hicksville, NY 11801, United States. Get the well-deserved rest and relaxation you need at Econo Lodge so you can recharge for the rest of your adventure in East Meadow. https://maps.app.goo.gl/8Fsh3ZPvvf2Kp6Ni8

Gateway Inn With a wide selection of spacious rooms and suites to suit your style, Gateway Inn is perfect for all your travel needs. This charming casual lodging wit a courtyard garden, located at 1780 Sunrise Hwy, Merrick, NY 11566, United States, is close to some of East Meadow's most famous landmarks and must-try restaurants. Book your stay by calling +15163787100 for guaranteed comfort and convenience during your visit to East Meadow. https://maps.app.goo.gl/4WUHLUhHvU4Bpw5M8

Vanderbilt Treat yourself to effortless luxury, excellent dining, and beautiful amenities at Vanderbilt. This hotel promises a relaxing retreat. Contact our friendly staff at +15162102033 and visit us at 990 Corporate Dr, Westbury, NY 11590, United States. Experience a welcoming escape at Vanderbilt and make the most of your trip to East Meadow! https://maps.app.goo.gl/U1dFgb1GbgBivw3k9

Traveling to East Meadow doesn't mean you can't feel at home! Whether you're looking for a family-friendly destination that everyone will love, a romantic getaway for you and your special someone, or a private retreat for a solo vacation, these local hotels offer the very best of East Meadow, New York.

Click here to read more about parks to visit in East Meadow, NY.

[knick-nudiex]

DATE/ TIME: 10/14/2010 at 1326 hrs INCIDENT:  Drug Investigation LOCATION: Maple Ave / I40 and Econo Lodge, 2133 Hanford Rd, Burlingon, NC CONTACT: Assistant Chief Greg Seel PHONE#: 229-3543

On 10/14/2010 at 1326 hrs, Officers with the Burlington Police Department conducted a traffic stop on Maple Ave at the I85/40 eastbound on ramp. During the stop probable cause for a search was developed and the vehicle and driver were subsequently searched. During a search of the vehicle a large amount of marijuana was located in a bag in the rear seat. The driver, identified as Corey Wendel Mcgee, black male, 21years of age, of Haw River, NC was arrested.

With the assistance of the Burlington Police Special Operations Division, a search warrant was conducted at the Econo Lodge, at a room registered to Mcgee. As a result of the search warrant and the primary traffic stop the following was recovered: - Over 5 pounds of Marijuana - Over 32 grams of Cocaine - Multiple illicit prescription medications

Mcgee was charged with the following offenses: - 2 counts of Trafficking Cocaine - Possession with Intent to Sale and Deliver Cocaine - Possession with Intent to Sale and Deliver Marijuana - Manufacture Cocaine - Manufacture Marijuana - Marinating a Dwelling Place for Controlled Substance - Marinating a Vehicle for Controlled Substance - Simple Possession of Schedule IV Controlled Substance - Simple Possession of Schedule III Controlled Substance - Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

Mcgee was transported to the Alamance County Jail and placed under a $100,000 bond.

Mcgee had also been arrested on 10/09/2010 and also charged with Felony Possession of Marijuana for being on possession of over 65 grams of Marijuana.

[xxarithesheepxx]

econo lodge is for the culture

[econolodgepinebluff]

Pine Bluff AR Hotel Directions

Easily find your way to Econo Lodge Pine Bluff AR Hotel, conveniently located near Harbor Oaks Golf Course. Get simple directions for a hassle-free arrival.

[jodilinbio]

We spent about six hours loading the rental truck we would drive down to Sacramento, attaching a trailer to pull our own vehicle behind. By 3:00 p.m., we finally left Oregon for the last time on July 25, 2007.

Moving such a long distance without unlimited funds made me anticipate some challenges, but I didn’t expect the journey to be a near-disaster that would threaten our lives. It began as nothing like I’d envisioned; my expectations had never included poverty, hunger, homelessness, or sheer chaos. Had I known what lay ahead, I’d have felt sick to my stomach on the spot. The hardships we endured would make my previous challenges seem minor. It would end up being the third most scariest moment of my life.

Though the drive felt endless, I was excited to see the first palm trees as we approached Sacramento. We stopped to eat in Redding and didn’t reach the Clarion Hotel until 10:00 p.m. There, a group of youths played loud music in the adjacent room and practically took over the hallway.

Exhausted, we moved to an Econo Lodge. The room was spacious but pricey for a place with no amenities. After two nights, we transferred to a different Econo Lodge downtown, storing our belongings in a 10x10 storage unit. This motel had internet, but it was unreliable, making it a struggle for Tom to apply for unemployment online.

Our worst decision was spending a week at the Motel 6. The noise level was unbearable, reminiscent of a past experience I’d had in the projects 15 years earlier. The flimsy floorboards trembled whenever someone walked by, waking me up constantly. Someone seemed to be dealing drugs nearby, adding to the chaos. The frustration reached a boiling point, so we relocated to Best Western in Roseville. Though expensive, this hotel offered a spacious room with a mini-refrigerator, microwave, and coffeemaker.

Amid this chaos, two bits of unfortunate news surfaced. First, our property management withheld our $450 deposit, citing bogus repair charges. We had left the house spotless aside from a few minor issues, so I was disappointed that my instinct to leave the place “as is” was overruled by Tom’s wish to leave it clean. Second, Tom’s unemployment claim was denied. He had left his job to find work in a city with better access to doctors for my medical needs, but they didn’t give a shit.

With no deposit refund, no unemployment, and Tom still jobless, my stress turned into fear.

On August 12, Tom found a temp job at a warehouse in Rocklin. Although the pay was only $10 an hour and his coworkers were unpleasant, his boss was supportive. Two days later, we settled in the best extended-stay motel we could afford, though it wasn’t in the best part of Sacramento. The room, on the top of three floors, had a full-size bed, recliner, dresser, small table, and kitchen. While the space was cozy and functional, the decor was drab, and the walls were thin. The air conditioner malfunctioned, the microwave carousel didn’t work, and the refrigerator leaked. Noise from slamming doors and blaring TVs was an ongoing nuisance, along with frequent disturbances from the friendly but overly active staff performing maintenance and inspections.

Had we been in an end room, things might have been quieter, but that larger room was more expensive. I had no idea we’d end up living there for over eight months. Although we could come and go, it felt little more than a glorified jail cell.

Our expenses were astronomical. Gas prices had skyrocketed, the room cost $320 per week even at a discounted rate, and our storage unit was $87 monthly. While I enjoyed the warmer climate and proximity to stores and restaurants, I disliked the crowds.

Shortly after settling at the motel, we lost our beloved Tinkerbell to a tumor, which only deepened my despair and anger. I loved that rat dearly.

Over time, we became familiar with the motel staff, though a few, like one office worker and a housekeeper named Prasaad from Fiji, weren’t our favorites. Prasaad, originally friendly, became a bit cold, making me wonder if something had happened. Seeing someone immigrate here only to treat the natives poorly just wasn’t right.

Nonetheless, two of the people we met there became my favorites: Michelle and Kissum.

Michelle worked days in the office. She was a year younger than me. Although it was dyed, like my own long black hair that reached past my waist, I admired her fiery red hair and friendly eyes. Michelle was a bit heavy, but overall, she was good-looking. She was always quick to help us in any way she could, and I looked forward to seeing her whenever I went to the office, whether to drop off mail or for anything else.

Then there was Kissum, my favorite housekeeper, who was also from Fiji. I never would’ve guessed she’d become one of my favorites since she was so quiet the first few times she cleaned our room. But over time, she turned out to be quite chatty, and I looked forward to her visits. Her upbeat energy and humor did wonders for my otherwise sour mood.

There were a few other housekeepers as well: two from Thailand, one from Mexico, a new one hired right before we left from India, and Josephina, who was originally from New Zealand. Josephina was young and attractive and even tried to help us when things were at their worst by attempting to get us into a rooming house. But eventually, she called to tell us she hadn’t been able to reach anyone there. She worked on rooms during our first few months but later moved to the laundry department and I never saw her again.

Satish, another one from Fiji, was the head maintenance guy and friendly, though he deflated our hopes almost as quickly as he raised them. He had offered to rent us his three-bedroom house in the city for a thousand dollars a month. But when housing prices started plummeting, he backed out. At first, I felt hurt by the letdown, but I couldn’t really blame him—I would have waited, too. Still, it was tough to feel like we were finally close to finding a home, only to be left once again wondering where we could go, who would take us without perfect credit, and how we could escape constant noise, barking dogs, and loud stereos.

Mike, the manager, was also kind and offered us a slight discount on the grand-a-month monthly rate they started offering right before we left. But by then, we were too close to moving on to take him up on it, though the discount would have helped tremendously if it had been available earlier.

As the weather cooled, things worsened.

Our truck was broken into, and Tom’s birth certificate, some tools, a laser printer, and a few other items were stolen.

I started gaining weight and feeling stiffer from spending so much time cooped up in the room, struggling to work on the computer amid the constant noise. I wasn’t winning many sweepstakes, which I blamed partly on the unreliable internet we had for the first couple of months.

Eventually, the DMV stopped giving us temporary permits after our ���79 Dodge failed emissions, and Tom had to drive with expired plates. Later, the truck’s insurance expired, and we couldn’t afford to renew it, which only added to his stress on the road.

Then came October, and with it, a nightmare. To say I felt like we were being taunted is an understatement. Imagine a deranged person holding a gun to your head, saying, “Maybe I’ll pull the trigger, maybe I won’t.” The terror of that uncertainty was exactly what we felt daily, especially between October 4 and October 15—an 11-day stretch that was unrelentingly stressful as hell. Our survival was on the line, and I wouldn’t wish that on anyone. We felt trapped between the streets and despair.

On Thursday night, October 4, I had a dream that we had no money for food or rent. The next morning, October 5, Tom left early for work. When I woke up, I texted him about the dream, saying it had left me with one of my bad feelings, the kind we’d both come to recognize as forewarnings of trouble.

That afternoon, Tom came back to the room earlier than usual, carrying no groceries and looking grim. “Bad dream premonition,” he said, confirming the uneasy feeling in my gut. He explained that his paycheck had been directly deposited as usual, but we couldn’t access our account. Our debit card had expired while we were still in Oregon, and the bank had sent a new one to our old address. When it was returned, they hadn’t bothered to call or email us.

The next day, with no other options, we loaded up the truck in search of a campground. But we couldn’t find any; the directions people gave us were vague and led us in circles.

In desperation, we considered ending it all in the back of the truck by lighting charcoal to produce carbon monoxide. We wanted a quiet, secluded place with no chance of intervention. But even that seemed beyond our reach.

After wandering aimlessly and wasting gas, we began pulling items from storage to sell or pawn: Tom’s Xbox, the GPS, a couple of electric guitars I’d won, DVDs, CDs, and more. I was sick of the humiliation of being reduced to struggling, starving, pawning this, selling that—just to survive. While some items were things we had planned to part with, we wanted to do it our way, not forced in a rush, taking whatever we could get.

The money we raised bought us gas and a little food. Surprisingly, those “little wins” I used to complain about helped save the day. Without anywhere to go, we ended up at a rest stop heading towards Reno, but it was cold, so we turned back and parked in the Thunder Valley Casino lot. Making as much space as we could in the back of our beat-up truck, we spent part of Saturday night there. I climbed in first, and Tom, after making sure no one was watching, followed, pulling the hatch shut behind him. We lay huddled together, shivering, trying to stay quiet. People couldn’t see in well, but we could see them. Did any of them know what it was like to be broke and homeless? Did they take their homes and food for granted? Did they think only the lazy, the alcoholics, and the addicts ended up like us? Did they think their worst fears could never come true? What made them more deserving? We worked as hard as anyone, maybe harder.

Tom was afraid to sleep, worried his snoring might draw attention, and I was too cold, uncomfortable, scared, and angry to sleep myself. When he went to use the restroom in the casino, I lay there shivering, mentally cursing a God I wasn’t sure existed.

Eventually, I couldn’t take the cold and had to pee, so I went inside, used the restroom, and had Tom paged. Without money to gamble, we tried to blend in at the restaurant; he got a soda, and I ordered coffee. God only knew how much longer I needed to be awake. Our waitress, Dee, noticed our situation and told us about Kampgrounds of America, even offering soup on her tab. We declined the soup but thanked her for the KOA information. Unfortunately, it wasn’t free as she’d said, and going to a campground just wasn’t an option without a tent or money. Everywhere we turned, we seemed trapped in a real Catch-22.

By 4:00 AM, knowing we wouldn’t get any real sleep, we left the casino and headed for Walmart, where Tom browsed the store while I mostly stayed in the truck, lying down to calm my nerves. Around 7:00, we returned to storage to pull more things to pawn—the digital camera, a diamond I’d won, and finally, our laptop. While Tom was inside, I managed a 45-minute nap in the truck’s front seat.

The pawnshop didn’t open until 11:00, and as we waited, exhausted, I couldn’t shake the feeling of doom. The thought of not getting enough money to survive until our new debit card arrived was overwhelming.

Finally, when the shop opened, Tom went in first to see if they’d accept what we had. A moment later, Tom returned with good news—the pawnshop would give $65 for the diamond. I used my ID to complete the sale since Tom had left his at the casino the previous day. We’d laugh later about how he didn’t want to mention this in front of the pawnshop workers, knowing they might judge us less favorably if they heard the word “casino.”

We now had enough for one night at the motel. After pawning the laptop, camera, and diamond, we returned to the motel, where I finally met Michelle, the person I’d only spoken to over the phone thus far. Mixed feelings hit me as we re-entered that familiar room. I didn’t want to be there, but we desperately needed to shower and do laundry, even if it meant washing clothes in the tub. Also, it was more comfortable to sleep in a real bed, as opposed to the back of a pickup.

The room felt enormous compared to the cramped truck. We set up our remaining things, including a desktop computer from storage, and took showers. With only 45 minutes of sleep in over 30 hours, I ended up sleeping on and off for 14 hours, despite waking frequently from stress. The whole time, I wondered if we’d get our new debit card or if we’d be back on the street the next day. I was afraid of what I’d see in my dreams but more afraid of reality. Sleep, however fitful, was my only escape.

The next day, Monday, Tom couldn’t work because he had to figure out a way to get more money. He sold a gun sight I’d won, buying us another night’s stay but not enough for gas or food.

When Tom called the temp agency and card company, they gave conflicting answers, saying a new card could be expedited, but only if it didn’t arrive by Monday. After calling his boss Tuesday morning, she surprised us with her generosity, giving him $100 for gas. But even with the $100, we were far from stable. It bought us a room for Tuesday night, some food, and a little more gas. But after those expenses, we were back to square one—completely broke.

[econolodgevancouver]

Hotel in Vancouver WA

Econo Lodge Vancouver WA offers budget-friendly accommodations with essential amenities, conveniently located near downtown Vancouver and major attractions. Perfect for travelers seeking comfort and value, enjoy free Wi-Fi, parking, and easy access to dining, shopping, and outdoor activities. Stay with us for a relaxing and affordable experience.

[journaljotz]

Affordable Cocoa Beach Hotels for Your Getaway

Cocoa Beach, Florida, is a slice of paradise known for its stunning shoreline, vibrant atmosphere, and proximity to the famous Kennedy Space Center. Whether you're traveling with family, friends, or on a solo adventure, you’ll find plenty of activities to enjoy without breaking the bank. The good news is that you don’t have to spend a fortune to stay in comfort. Here’s a guide to some of the best cheap hotels in Cocoa Beach that won’t skimp on quality or experience.

1. La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham Cocoa Beach

Comfort Meets Affordability

La Quinta Inn & Suites is a great option for budget-conscious travelers. Located just a short walk from Cocoa Beach, this hotel offers cozy accommodations and essential amenities, including complimentary breakfast, free Wi-Fi, and a refreshing outdoor pool. The hotel’s proximity to the beach makes it ideal for enjoying sun-soaked days and relaxing evenings by the shore.

Why You’ll Love It

With spacious rooms featuring comfortable beds and modern decor, La Quinta is perfect for families and couples alike. The hotel is also pet-friendly, allowing you to bring your furry friends along for the adventure.

2. The Inn at Cocoa Beach

A Charming Beachfront Retreat

The Inn at Cocoa Beach offers a quaint and charming atmosphere, perfect for a relaxing getaway. This family-run hotel features beautifully decorated rooms, many with stunning ocean views. Guests can enjoy direct beach access and a pool surrounded by lush tropical landscaping.

Why You’ll Love It

What sets The Inn at Cocoa Beach apart is its personalized service. The friendly staff goes above and beyond to ensure a memorable stay, and the complimentary breakfast includes delicious homemade pastries and fresh fruit, setting the perfect tone for a day of exploration.

3. Days Inn by Wyndham Cocoa Beach Port Canaveral

Convenient and Budget-Friendly

Days Inn is another excellent choice for travelers looking for affordability without sacrificing comfort. Located near the beach and Port Canaveral, this hotel provides easy access to many local attractions. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast, an outdoor pool, and free parking.

Why You’ll Love It

Days Inn features comfortable rooms equipped with all the necessary amenities, including microwaves and mini-fridges, making it ideal for longer stays. Its location near Cocoa Beach means you can quickly dive into a day of surfing or sunbathing.

4. Cocoa Beach Suites

Spacious Accommodations for Groups

Cocoa Beach Suites offers a variety of room types, including spacious suites perfect for families or groups. With full kitchens, guests can save on dining costs by preparing meals at home. The hotel also features a heated pool and barbecue facilities, ideal for casual evenings with friends and family.

Why You’ll Love It

This hotel’s convenient location allows easy access to local restaurants, shops, and the beach. Plus, with budget-friendly rates, Cocoa Beach Suites is a smart choice for travelers seeking a longer vacation.

5. Econo Lodge Port Canaveral Area

Budget Comfort Near the Coast

The Econo Lodge Port Canaveral Area provides a great value for travelers looking to stay close to Cocoa Beach without spending a fortune. With comfortable rooms and convenient amenities like free breakfast and Wi-Fi, it’s an excellent base for your adventures.

Why You’ll Love It

The Econo Lodge’s proximity to Port Canaveral makes it a favorite among cruise passengers and beachgoers alike. Its outdoor pool and hot tub provide the perfect relaxation after a day of exploring.

6. Quality Inn & Suites Port Canaveral Area

Family-Friendly and Affordable

Quality Inn & Suites offers a range of family-friendly amenities at an affordable price. With spacious rooms, an outdoor pool, and a complimentary breakfast, this hotel is perfect for families visiting Cocoa Beach.

Why You’ll Love It

The hotel is conveniently located near popular attractions, including the Kennedy Space Center and Cocoa Beach Pier. The friendly staff and clean accommodations make for a pleasant stay.

Exploring Cocoa Beach on a Budget

Staying in a cheap hotel in Cocoa Beach doesn’t mean you’ll miss out on fun experiences. Here are some budget-friendly activities to enjoy while you’re in the area:

1. Visit the Cocoa Beach Pier

The Cocoa Beach Pier is a must-see. Enjoy a leisurely stroll, grab a bite to eat, or simply relax on the beach. The pier often hosts live music and events, providing free entertainment for visitors.

2. Explore Ron Jon Surf Shop

No trip to Cocoa Beach is complete without a visit to Ron Jon Surf Shop. This iconic surf shop is not only a great place to shop for beach gear but also offers free surfboard rentals. Check out their extensive selection and maybe even catch a wave!

3. Check Out the Cocoa Beach Skate Park

For those interested in skateboarding or simply enjoying a fun afternoon, the Cocoa Beach Skate Park is a great place to visit. The park is free to enter and often filled with local talent showcasing their skills.

4. Take a Nature Walk at the Cocoa Beach Nature Center

Explore Florida’s natural beauty at the Cocoa Beach Nature Center. With trails, wildlife viewing, and educational programs, it’s an excellent way to connect with nature without spending a dime.

Tips for Booking Cheap Hotels in Cocoa Beach

Book Early: Many hotels offer discounts for early bookings. Planning ahead can save you a significant amount.

Travel Off-Peak: If possible, visit during the off-peak season (late summer or early fall) for the best rates.

Look for Deals: Websites like b0arding.com can help you find competitive rates and deals on hotels.

Consider Package Deals: Sometimes, booking your hotel and activities together can save you money.

Conclusion

As you plan your getaway to Cocoa Beach, remember that you don't have to sacrifice comfort for affordability. With so many cheap hotels available, you can enjoy a relaxing beach vacation without breaking the bank. Start planning your trip today and explore affordable Cocoa Beach hotels that fit your budget and needs! 

[texaslonestarrider]

Do The Right Things! • Econo Lodge Inn and suites • Choice Hotels • Hote...

[lejendtattoo]

Cheap Hotels in Franklin Square

If you’re visiting Franklin Square, NY, and looking for a comfortable yet affordable stay, you’ll find several budget-friendly hotels nearby. These options cater to both business travelers and vacationers, offering convenient access to top attractions, shopping areas, and restaurants in Long Island. From well-known chains like Long Island Marriott to more budget-conscious spots such as Red Roof PLUS+ and Econo Lodge, there’s no shortage of economical accommodations to suit your needs.

The Long Island Marriott, situated just a short drive from Franklin Square in Uniondale, is a fantastic option for travelers who seek both affordability and comfort. While it’s a step above some budget hotels, it often provides special rates and packages that make it an appealing choice for those looking for value. The hotel boasts amenities such as a fitness center, indoor pool, and on-site dining options, giving you plenty of convenience without the high-end price tag. It’s an ideal spot if you’re visiting for business, a family trip, or attending an event at nearby Nassau Coliseum.

For those seeking a lower-cost alternative, Red Roof PLUS+ Long Island - Garden City is another excellent option. This hotel offers simple, clean rooms at highly competitive rates, perfect for budget-conscious travelers. Located close to the Roosevelt Field Mall, it’s great for guests who plan on spending their days shopping or exploring nearby attractions. Red Roof PLUS+ provides free Wi-Fi, ample parking, and friendly service, making it a convenient and affordable choice for both solo travelers and families.

Another top contender for budget accommodations is the Econo Lodge, located just a short distance from Franklin Square. Known for its no-frills approach, the Econo Lodge provides clean, comfortable rooms at an extremely affordable price point. Guests can enjoy free continental breakfast and Wi-Fi, ensuring a hassle-free stay. With its close proximity to major highways and public transportation, it’s easy to explore Long Island or take a quick trip into New York City from here.

Whether you choose the slightly more upscale Marriott, the mid-tier Red Roof PLUS+, or the budget-friendly Econo Lodge, Franklin Square and its surrounding areas have plenty of affordable hotel options to suit your needs. These hotels provide comfort, convenience, and value, making them ideal for any traveler seeking a balance between quality and cost during their stay in Long Island.

Contact us

Lejend Tattoo

971 Hempstead Turnpike Franklin Square, NY 11010

Phone: (516) 460-8362 Email: info@lejendtattoo.com

Company Hours: Monday - Saturday: 12:00 PM-7:00 PM

Map Driving Directions https://maps.app.goo.gl/uf5BziBEXJqGEqW7A