Find Augusta motels from $61

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Our top choices for Augusta motels

1. Brown's Motel Aberdeen

Brown's Motel Aberdeen
2.0 star property
Aberdeen
7.4 out of 10, Good, (316 reviews)
"Can’t beat it for the price. Would definitely stay again but would rather stay in the office side of the hotel."
United States
Kelly
$55 nightly
The price is $61
Nov 6 - Nov 7
Total with taxes and fees
Brown's Motel Aberdeen

2. Country Nights Inn

Country Nights Inn
2.5 star property
West Union
7.6 out of 10, Good, (71 reviews)
"First…there was a"
United States
David
$88 nightly
The price is $97
Dec 5 - Dec 6
Total with taxes and fees
Country Nights Inn
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Learn more about Augusta

Stroll along the Ohio River on the picturesque Riverside Drive, where historic homes and quaint shops line the waterfront. Don't miss the Augusta Ferry, one of the oldest operating ferries in the U.S., for a scenic crossing to Ohio's shores.

A floating dock with a small building and an American flag, surrounded by calm water and dense green foliage.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the nightly rate for a motel in Augusta?

You can find a great deal from $61 on Augusta motels with Expedia. Typically, prices are higher during popular times – like weekends and holidays – while staying midweek is often cheaper. To find the best nightly rates on Augusta motels, try to be flexible with travel dates, and sort search results by price from low to high.

Is it better to stay in a Augusta motel or hotel?

Motels and Hotels have different perks. When you stay at a motel, you’re likely to find free parking and an outdoor pool. Staying overnight at a motel, can be handy when requiring easy road access. You’ll often have access to your room from outside, and directly from the parking lot. Hotels generally have room access from inside the building. Motels are also often less expensive than hotels. The word “motel” was coined in 1925 by the owner of the Milestone Mo-Tel in San Luis Obispo, California.

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