One button, and you see what is actually bookable around you tonight — with real prices, not a map full of pins you have to click one by one.
Your browser asks whether you want to share your location. If you agree, it hands us a rough latitude and longitude — nothing else, no address and no name. We ask our supply partner for every property with live availability within 12 kilometres of that point, for tonight, and show you the real rate for each one.
The coordinates go into the search request and nowhere else. We do not save them, we do not attach them to an account, and closing the tab ends it.
Twelve kilometres is a compromise, and it is worth knowing which way it cuts.
In a dense city that radius holds hundreds of properties, so the ones at the edge are not meaningfully near you at all — sort by distance and stay in the first screen. Outside a city it can return very little, because there genuinely is very little. In that case searching the nearest town by name gives you more to choose from than widening a circle around a field.
Same-day booking follows different rules from booking a month out. Two things are worth knowing.
First, the cheap rooms go first, but the last rooms are not always the dearest: a property with unsold rooms at six in the evening would rather sell them at a discount than not at all, and some of the sharpest same-day prices appear late. Second, free cancellation usually disappears on the day itself — a rate you book at eight in the evening for that night is typically final. Check the cancellation line before you pay, not after.
Type a city, a district, a landmark or an airport into the box above and you get the same search around that point instead. Nothing on this site requires your location, and the search works identically either way.
No. The coordinates travel with the search request and are not written to a database, a cookie or an account. There is nothing to delete afterwards.
Either the browser blocked the request or you declined it earlier. Most browsers show a small location icon in the address bar where you can allow it again. On a work laptop or behind some VPNs location may be blocked entirely — in that case search by city name.
Yes. Run the search, then sort by price rather than distance. You will also see the guest rating and the distance for each property, so you can judge whether an extra kilometre is worth twenty euros.
Accurate enough for this and no more. On a phone with GPS it is usually within a few dozen metres; on a desktop it is derived from your network and can be off by a kilometre or more. Either way a 12 km search radius absorbs the difference.