There are a number of reasons people enjoy the convenience of hourly hotel accommodations. Whether you are looking for a break from driving during a family road trip, want to take a nap while waiting on a connecting flight or would like to enjoy some privacy to catch up on work, there are many hotels and motels in Brooklyn, New York, that are currently offering these convenient and affordable accommodations.

Days Inn

The Days Inn of Brooklyn offers hourly rate package of $49 for three hours. Each room is fully equipped with cable television (HBO included), work desk, fridge and hair dryer. The Brooklyn Days Inn does not advertise their hourly/day rates, so online reservations are not possible.

Days Inn 437 39th St. Brooklyn, NY 11256 718-853-4141

Windjammer Motor Inn

For those on a very tight budget, Windjammer Motor Inn offers a rate of $40 for a four-hour stay. An additional $5 or $10 may be added to this rate if checking in after 4 p.m. or on the weekend. Do not expect much more than clean sheets, a bed, low quality television and barely clean shower stall at this location. This is a "get what you pay for" type of motel.

Windjammer Motor Inn 3206 Emmons Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11256 718-891-6600

Galaxy Inn

This motel offers four-hour room rates of $55 Sunday through Thursday and $60 on Fridays and Saturdays. They also offer overnight rates of $100 Sunday through Thursday and $120 on Fridays and Saturdays. There is also a special hot tub room available for $80 per four hours and $150 to $170 for overnight stays. Galaxy Inn offers free parking, cable television and domestic telephone use. Only two occupants are permitted to be in each room.

The Galaxy Inn 860 Pennsylvania Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11256 718-649-4800

Riviera Motor Inn

This on-the-go Brooklyn motel offers an hourly room rate of $50 for three hours. Rooms come with two queen-size beds, free cable television, free parking and free local calling.

The Riviera Motor Inn 2969 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11256 718-827-1111

About the Author

Bryan Ordman is a film school graduate of Columbia College Chicago and has been working as a freelance writer since 2007. His primary focus while attending college was screenwriting. He has written in the past primarily as a film columnist but is now regular writer for eHow and Answerbag. Ordman obtained his Bachelor of Arts from Columbia College Chicago in 2008.

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