The Bayleaf Intramuros
- Muralla Street, Intramuros, Manila, 1002 Metro Manila
Driving to the trip with a rented van or a convoy of cars? Parking can make or break the stay, since many city hotels have only a few slots. Browse hotels tagged with parking, then confirm the slots, the vehicle size, and the cost before you book. Need wide grounds for many vehicles? See group-friendly resorts.
Filter by location, price, and group size to build your shortlist. Looking for other must-haves? Go back to hotels by amenity, or browse by location.
A listing that says “parking” does not tell you if your vehicles will fit. Confirm these six things before you drive there.
Parking is often shared with other guests, diners, and event visitors. A hotel may have a few slots for many rooms, so a group with several cars can run out quickly.
A space that fits a sedan may not fit a van or a coaster. Narrow entrances, tight turns, and low ceilings can stop a bigger vehicle at the gate.
Parking can be free for guests, charged per night, or charged by the hour. For a multi-day trip with several vehicles, the fees can add up.
Some hotels have their own lot, while others use a nearby building or street parking. An off-site lot adds walking time with luggage, kids, and seniors.
Leaving a rented van overnight comes with worries about damage and theft. Knowing the security set-up helps you decide where to park and what to leave inside.
A group arriving together needs a place to unload luggage before the vehicles are parked. Late arrivals may also find the lot full or the gate closed.
Decide how many cars or vans the group is bringing, and whether you can carpool to cut down the number. Our group trip planning guide helps you sort out transport with the group.
Include nightly parking fees for each vehicle when you compare hotels, then share the total with the receipt splitter so the drivers are not paying alone.
Once parking is settled, narrow your shortlist by hotel type and by province using hotels by location to find a stay that is easy to drive to.
Sometimes. Some hotels include parking in the room rate, while others charge a nightly or hourly fee. Ask whether the rate is per vehicle and if a van costs more than a car.
Some hotels can, but many give parking on a first come, first served basis. Ask when you book and request a reserved slot in writing, especially if you are bringing a van or arriving late.
Not always. Many city hotels have spaces and ceiling heights built for cars. Give the hotel the type of vehicle and ask about the height limit, the entrance, and the turning space before you go.
Ask about a nearby paid lot, a partner building, or valet service, and check how far it is from the hotel. You can also carpool to reduce the number of vehicles or choose a hotel with a bigger lot.
Agree before the trip if parking is shared by everyone or paid by the people who use it. Create a DrawingTayo trip to confirm dates and budget, then use the receipt splitter to settle who owes what.
A practical guide for organizers, from collecting group inputs to coordinating the trip.
Read guide →Split shared trip expenses and keep track of who paid and who owes what.
Open tool →Need more than parking? Check the pool, function room, family rooms, and breakfast too.
Browse amenities →If your group is driving several vehicles and wants open grounds to park them, explore resorts by amenity or group-friendly resorts. You can also go back to hotels by amenity, the hotels hub, or Discover.