Stayed in the Days Inn in Boston preparatory to leaving Boston and heading upcountry to a wedding. The Inn is located a long way from the centre of things and more importantly is not on the T, Boston's excellent public transport system. The result is that one must take a taxi from the nearest T stop which is a reasonable distance away.

There are no amenities near the Days Inn save a McDonalds and an Ihop next door,and the Inn itself does not offer any food facilities.

The room I had was clean and serviceable and I couldn't particularly fault it. However the reception area has seen better days, although still not particularly bad - just a little worn and frayed around the edges. I paid $109 per night plus tax which I thought a bit steep for somewhere like this, but you'll pay that anywhere in Boston.

Boston itself is nice enough I suppose-it's no different to a dozen other cities I've visited - but what I found horrible was the sense of fear and paranoia everywhere one goes. You can't enter a bar or any public building without a passport, and we were informed in one bar that non-US passports were not accepted. A bit of a problem seeing as I'm not a US citizen - essentially this was a US-only bar it seems, a little ironic as it was an "Irish" bar (to an Irish person it was about as Irish as the Taj Mahal) and I am Irish myself. Couldn't even buy a bus ticket without showing the passport. In my experience the US isn't the land of the free, it's the land of the rules and regulations.

Whilst at the Boston General Hospital stop of the T system two Indian doctors got on, still in their scrubs, and began to chat in Hindi, whereupon the man sitting next to me wondered out loud in a worried manner if perhaps they were Muslims. He was a little shocked to hear my negative reply spoken in a heavy non-US accent, but seemed to accept my assertion that they were speaking Hindi and therefore probably weren't Arabs. What he expected them to do if they were Muslim is anyone's guess.

Look lads, not everyone is out to do America harm - to be honest most of the rest of the world doesn't care about you one way or the other. I've done my sightseeing in America, had a taste of your culture, and I am glad to be home in the REAL land of the free.

The smell, the stained mattress, the windows that wouldn't open, the rude staff. Stay away, unless they offer you a deal of 39.95. Not worth a penny more.

I stayed in Days Inn Hotel in Boston Ma, on 29 of April 2006 for two nights.
It was my frist trip in America, and before I go there I check the reviews in the internet about this motel and I was little bit afrad of what I will meet there.
I was very happy with my staying there and really enjoyed it. The motel is very clean, quiet although my room was from the side of the road, but it was really nice. People on the reception are very helpful and there is a security man, staying there every night and that gives you the feeling of secure.

There is not a breakfast at the hotel but this is not a problem at all because just next to the hotel there are two fast food restaurants (Mcdonalds and Ihop).

About 2km from the hotel there are 2 shopping malls and you can go on foot only takes 20 minutes.

In case I will be anywhere in America where there is a Day Inn I will stay there again without any doubt.

This is not a good place to stay. Noisy clientel, and the blood stains on the matress were more than we could stand. They did however move us to another room, but we will never stay there again.