Google Hotels Scraper: Prices by Provider, Ratings, Amenities

Get Google Hotels prices for your exact dates and guests: the nightly and total price from every booking site Google shows (Booking.com, Expedia, Hotels.com, Agoda, Trip.com, the hotel's official site and more), plus rating, review count, hotel class, amenities, address and coordinates.

Search a whole city or area ("Paris", "Shibuya, Tokyo", "Times Square, New York") or check specific hotels by name, Google Hotels link or Google Maps link. Any currency, adults and children.

What you get (one row per hotel)

Field	Example
name, hotelClass, rating, reviewCount	"Hotel Riu Plaza London The Westminster", 4, 4.3, 7,512
pricePerNight, totalPrice	cheapest base price for your stay, e.g. 326 and 652
pricePerNightWithTaxes, totalPriceWithTaxes	the same with taxes and fees when Google shows them
cheapestProvider	"Booking.com"
prices[]	every provider: provider, official (hotel's own site), nightly and total price, with and without taxes
currency, checkIn, checkOut, nights, adults, children	echo of your search
priceAvailable	false when Google shows no rate for these dates (sold out or not bookable)
amenities[]	"Free Wi-Fi", "Pool", "Fitness center", "No pets" ... as listed on Google
address, phone, latitude, longitude, placeId, categories	location data
googleHotelsUrl	Google Hotels page for this hotel with your dates and currency
searchQuery, position or hotelInput	which input produced the row
scrapedAt	ISO time

How to use

1. Add Locations (cities, areas, landmarks) and/or Hotels (names, Google Hotels links that contain /entity/, or Google Maps place links).
2. Pick check-in and check-out (empty = 14 days from today, one night), adults, children ages and currency.
3. Set Max hotels per location (Google lists 20 per page; up to 200) and run. Export as JSON, CSV, Excel, or use the API.

Example input:

{
  "locations": ["Paris", "Times Square, New York"],
  "hotels": ["Ritz Paris"],
  "checkIn": "2026-12-03",
  "checkOut": "2026-12-05",
  "adults": 2,
  "childrenAges": [7],
  "currency": "EUR",
  "maxResults": 40
}

Reliability

• Uses only public Google pages that Google's robots.txt allows (Maps search and Google Hotels hotel pages). No login, no CAPTCHA solving.
• Apify datacenter proxy by default with automatic IP rotation and exponential backoff on rate limits. Residential proxies are not needed.
• Every hotel page is checked against the requested dates; if Google returns other dates, prices are left empty instead of being wrong. If the page layout changes, the run reports it instead of saving bad numbers.
• Bad input (past dates, check-out before check-in, unknown currency, search-page links) stops in seconds with a clear message, so you do not pay for empty runs.

Pricing

Pay per result: $3.00 per 1,000 hotels (one row = one hotel with all of its provider prices) plus a tiny Actor start fee. Higher Apify plans get a discount. Hotels that fail to load are not saved and not charged.

FAQ

Why do some hotels have priceAvailable: false? Google shows no rate for those dates and guests (sold out, minimum stay, or the hotel is not bookable online). The hotel data is still returned.

Which price is the "price per night"? The cheapest base nightly rate among providers. pricePerNightWithTaxes adds taxes and fees when Google lists them separately (common for US and some other regions).

Can I search a Google Hotels results page URL? No. Search pages live under a path Google asks robots not to crawl. Put the city in Locations instead, or paste individual hotel links (they contain /entity/).

Does the country setting change prices? It sets Google's region. Some providers, taxes and price display can differ by region.

Use with AI agents (MCP): call this Actor from Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor through the Apify MCP server (https://mcp.apify.com) with input like {"locations": ["Rome"], "checkIn": "2027-02-10", "checkOut": "2027-02-12"}.

Limits

• Up to 200 hotels per location, 30 nights per stay, about 330 days ahead.
• Prices are what Google shows at run time for the chosen region; they change often.
• If Google does not recognize a location, Maps may fall back to hotels from another area. Check address or use a clearer name ("Shibuya, Tokyo" rather than "Shibuya").