Hotels in Phoenix span from $60 to $450 per night across more than 340 properties, making the city accessible to every traveler’s budget. Travorio.com enables frictionless booking with cryptocurrency (Bitcoin, Ethereum, 100+ coins), Sezzle Pay in 4, and PayPal Pay Later, so you can reserve your Phoenix stay exactly how you want. From downtown boutique hotels to resort-style luxury in Biltmore, you’ll find options tailored to business, leisure, solo, and family travel.
Phoenix, Arizona draws over 19 million visitors annually, attracted by its year-round sunshine, desert beauty, and cultural offerings. The US Dollar (USD) is the local currency, so travelers from Europe, Canada, and the UK often benefit from favorable rates when booking in advance. Rooms fill quickly from November to April, when mild weather prevails, so early reservations secure the best prices, especially during major events. Booking outside peak season can yield significant savings on accommodations.
Phoenix’s urban sprawl divides into diverse neighborhoods, each with its own vibe, attractions, and hotel price points. Choosing where to stay depends on your travel preferences, with options ranging from artsy districts to resort enclaves and family-friendly areas.
Downtown Phoenix is the city’s thriving business and cultural heart, perfect for solo female travelers, business professionals, and urban explorers seeking walkable access to major attractions. Nightly rates range from $130 to $180 for mid-range hotels. The iconic Chase Field, home of the Arizona Diamondbacks, anchors the neighborhood and is a must-visit for sports fans. Roosevelt Row, the city’s arts district, spills over into downtown with murals, galleries, and First Friday events. Dining at Pizzeria Bianco, consistently ranked among the best pizzerias in the US, is a culinary highlight. The Phoenix Convention Center draws conferences and trade shows, so book early during major events. Downtown’s light rail hub, Central Ave/Van Buren, connects directly to Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport in just 15 minutes, making arrivals and departures easy.
Biltmore is Phoenix’s premier luxury enclave, catering to travelers seeking resort amenities, spa indulgence, and golf. Hotel prices here range from $250 to $400 per night, reflecting the upscale experience. The Arizona Biltmore, a Waldorf Astoria Resort, stands as a landmark of Frank Lloyd Wright-influenced architecture and classic desert luxury. The Biltmore Fashion Park offers high-end shopping and gourmet dining, with True Food Kitchen a favorite for healthy, innovative cuisine. Golfers flock to the Arizona Biltmore Golf Club, while spa-goers enjoy the resort’s wellness offerings. This neighborhood is best for couples, honeymooners, and luxury-seeking families. The nearest light rail stop is 7th Street/Camelback, a 12-minute ride to downtown or a quick rideshare to the airport.
Camelback East, with rates between $120 and $170 per night, balances urban convenience and outdoor adventure. It’s ideal for families and travelers interested in hiking, with the iconic Camelback Mountain trailheads nearby,Echo Canyon is a local favorite for sunrise hikes. The Desert Botanical Garden sits at the neighborhood’s edge, showcasing the Sonoran Desert’s flora. Luci’s at the Orchard provides a relaxed spot for breakfast or lunch amid citrus trees and gardens. Papago Park, with its distinctive red rock formations, offers more outdoor recreation and is home to the Phoenix Zoo. The 44th St/Washington light rail station provides easy access downtown in 18 minutes, making it convenient for both city and nature excursions.
Roosevelt Row, or “RoRo,” appeals to young travelers, digital nomads, and creatives seeking a lively, budget-friendly base. Hotels and guesthouses here typically cost $70 to $120 per night. The neighborhood is famous for its striking street murals, independent galleries, and monthly First Friday Art Walks. The Churchill, a popular open-air food hall, offers communal dining and local boutiques. Matt’s Big Breakfast is a beloved local spot for hearty starts to the day. Margaret T. Hance Park, just north of RoRo, provides green space for picnics and outdoor markets. The Roosevelt/Central Ave light rail station brings guests to the heart of downtown in just 5 minutes, making it highly accessible for car-free travelers.
Arcadia attracts couples, food lovers, and those seeking a residential feel with nightlife and culinary flair. Nightly hotel rates range from $140 to $200, with mid-range boutique hotels and stylish vacation rentals. The neighborhood is celebrated for its lush landscaping, citrus groves, and vibrant restaurant scene. Steak 44 is a destination for upscale dining, while La Grande Orange Grocery & Pizzeria delivers laid-back breakfast and brunch. Camelback Mountain’s east trailheads are easily accessible for morning hikes. The Arizona Canal Trail offers scenic biking and jogging routes. Public transit is less robust here; the nearest light rail stop, 44th St/Washington, is a 10-minute rideshare, and downtown is about 20 minutes by car or ride-hailing service.
North Mountain is the go-to for budget travelers, hikers, and those who want easy access to desert preserves. Hotel rates here are among Phoenix’s most affordable, ranging from $60 to $110 per night. North Mountain Park and Shaw Butte Trail attract outdoor enthusiasts for sunrise and sunset hikes with panoramic city views. The Pointe Tapatio Cliffs Resort, while mid-range, is a local landmark with cascading pools and mountain vistas. For dining, Scramble serves up creative, locally sourced breakfasts. Metrocenter Transit Center connects the area to downtown Phoenix in about 25 minutes on Valley Metro Rail, though most guests will rely on a car for maximum flexibility. This neighborhood is best for value-seeking adventurers and road trippers.
Phoenix hotel rates fluctuate with the seasons, reflecting demand driven by climate and events. In spring (March to May), a 3-star hotel averages $145 per night, while a 4-star property commands around $210. Summer (June to August) sees steep discounts due to scorching desert heat, with 3-star rates dropping to $85 and 4-star rates to $140. Autumn (September to November) brings moderate prices, with 3-star rooms at $120 and 4-star stays at $180. Winter (December to February) is the high season: 3-star hotels average $165, and 4-star options reach $250 per night.
Major events can cause significant price spikes. The Waste Management Phoenix Open (early February), Barrett-Jackson Car Auction (late January), and Cactus League Spring Training (late February to March) drive occupancy near 100 percent in central neighborhoods. During these periods, expect nightly rates to increase by 40 to 60 percent, and book at least three to six months in advance. Booking off-peak in summer can yield savings of up to 45 percent compared to peak winter rates.
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Travorio’s “Pay Later” options let you split your Phoenix hotel costs into manageable chunks. With Sezzle, pay just 25% upfront (for example, $32.50 today on a $130/night downtown room), then three equal biweekly payments over six weeks. No interest is charged, subject to quick approval at checkout. PayPal Pay Later works differently, allowing you to defer your first payment for up to a month or spread payments over several months, depending on your eligibility and PayPal’s terms.
Both options give you the flexibility to book now and manage your budget over time. Approvals are fast, but subject to credit and eligibility checks. For participating properties, browse pay later hotels in Phoenix.
Phoenix is served by two major airports. Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX) is the primary gateway, located 5.6 km (3.5 miles) east of downtown, offering nonstop flights across North America and beyond. Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport (AZA) serves East Valley and select low-cost carriers, about 45 km (28 miles) from the city center.
Arriving at PHX, you have several transport options:
For round-trip flights, average fares from major cities are:
Check the latest schedules and fares on Travorio flights or the Phoenix Sky Harbor website. Travelers arriving at Phoenix-Mesa Gateway (AZA) rely on rental cars, shuttle buses, or rideshares for the 35-50 minute transfer downtown, with rideshare fares around $60 USD.
Visa: United States entry requirements vary by nationality. US citizens do not require a visa to travel domestically. UK and Canadian citizens can visit Phoenix under the Visa Waiver Program with an approved ESTA, valid for stays up to 90 days. Australian and most EU passport holders also qualify for ESTA. Travelers from other countries should check the US State Department or their nearest embassy for current visa policies. ETIAS is not required for US-bound travelers.
Local transport: Phoenix is served by Valley Metro, which operates the light rail and bus network across the city and suburbs. A single ride costs $2, while a full-day pass is $4. Valley Metro Rail runs from 4:30 a.m. to midnight on weekdays, and until 2 a.m. on weekends, covering key neighborhoods and downtown. Buses fill in the gaps, but renting a car is common for exploring beyond central Phoenix.
Tipping: Tipping is customary in Phoenix. Restaurants and cafes expect 15-20 percent of the total bill before tax. Hotel staff (bellhops, housekeepers) typically receive $2-$5 per service, and rideshare or taxi drivers appreciate 10-15 percent.
Currency: The local currency is the US Dollar (USD). All major credit and debit cards are widely accepted, including at hotels, restaurants, and stores. Cash is rarely required except at small markets or for tipping; ATMs are plentiful throughout the city.
Best time to visit: The ideal months are November to April, when temperatures range from 15°C to 26°C (59°F to 79°F), allowing for outdoor activities and comfortable sightseeing. Summer (June-August) brings extreme heat, with daytime highs regularly exceeding 40°C (104°F), but offers off-season hotel bargains. Spring and autumn are popular for festivals and sports, so book early.
For more information, visit the Visit Phoenix official tourism site.
Budget travelers find the best deals in North Mountain and Roosevelt Row. Chains like Motel 6, Red Roof Inn, and Super 8 offer basic rooms, free Wi-Fi, and parking, though expect smaller spaces and fewer amenities. Roosevelt Row’s hostels and guesthouses bring a social vibe for solo and young travelers, while North Mountain’s hotels cater to hikers and road-trippers willing to trade central location for price.
Mid-range options cluster in Downtown Phoenix, Camelback East, and Arcadia. Brands such as Hyatt Place, Hampton Inn & Suites, and boutique properties like FOUND:RE provide spacious rooms, pools, fitness centers, and complimentary breakfast. These hotels often place you within walking distance of major attractions, restaurants, and nightlife, with easy transit access for exploring the city.
Luxury seekers gravitate to the Biltmore district and select downtown towers. The Arizona Biltmore, JW Marriott Camelback Inn, and Kimpton Hotel Palomar Phoenix deliver resort pools, full-service spas, fine dining, and sweeping desert or skyline views. Expect premium bedding, attentive concierge services, golf access, and extras such as rooftop bars or exclusive club lounges.
Phoenix rewards food lovers with diverse options near every hotel hub. Pizzeria Bianco in downtown is a national favorite for wood-fired pies. Matt’s Big Breakfast near Roosevelt Row serves legendary morning fare. The Churchill food hall offers creative eats from local chefs in a sociable setting, while Biltmore’s True Food Kitchen is a top spot for healthful dining. Central Avenue’s Crescent Ballroom doubles as a music venue and Mexican cantina. Street food or food truck meals average $8-$12, casual sit-downs run $15-$25, and fine dining climbs to $60+ per person. Try local specialties like Sonoran hot dogs (bacon-wrapped with beans and toppings), chimichangas (deep-fried burritos), and prickly pear-infused dishes. Many hotels offer breakfast, but if not, cafes like Matt’s or Luci’s at the Orchard are top picks nearby.
Travorio lists over 5 million properties worldwide, including 340+ in Phoenix alone. Book with cryptocurrency and skip currency conversion fees, or use Sezzle Pay in 4 to spread costs interest-free. The best price guarantee ensures you never overpay. Flexible options like PayPal Pay Later give you even more control. Start your search for hotels in Phoenix and get the best rates with total payment flexibility.
Downtown Phoenix is a top choice for visitors, offering easy access to museums, sports arenas, and top dining spots. The Roosevelt Row Arts District is also popular for its vibrant street art and trendy cafes. If you prefer a resort feel, consider the Biltmore area, known for luxury hotels and golf courses.
Budget hotels in Phoenix typically range from $60 to $100 per night. Mid-range hotels cost around $120 to $180 per night. Luxury accommodations can range from $250 to $450 or more per night, especially at high-end resorts.
Yes, Travorio accepts Bitcoin, Ethereum, and 100+ cryptocurrencies for all Phoenix hotel bookings. Pay from any external wallet at the live exchange rate. No hidden markup or conversion fees.
Yes, Travorio offers Sezzle, splitting your Phoenix hotel into flexible payments over time. Subject to approval. PayPal Pay Later is also available.
The cheapest months to book hotels in Phoenix are June through August, when desert temperatures deter many tourists and rates drop significantly. Early January and late August also offer lower prices. Booking midweek rather than weekends can save even more. Try to book at least 2-3 weeks in advance for the best deals.
Phoenix is generally safe for tourists, especially in popular areas like Downtown and Biltmore. As with any large city, it's wise to take standard precautions, such as avoiding isolated areas at night and keeping valuables secure. Petty crime like pickpocketing is rare but can occur in crowded spots. Local police are responsive and helpful to visitors.