Yes, if one reads the property description closely, it does state, "Parking available." If one expands the pop-up descriptive bubble, it states, "Self parking on site (USD $$$$$$$ per day*)." That 'disclaimer' is hidden to all unless there is some reason to click on the "See all" button - not something that most of us do unless we have some kind of 'heads-up' that instigates it. I didn't. I'm willing to bet that most people don't, so I was unprepared when the desk clerk told me that I would need to pay an additional $$$$$$$ $/2 fee for the privilege of parking in the hotel lot, which is actually more than what Expedia's website states. It may be "just half -$," however there's a principle involved. Dishonesty and misrepresentation, regardless of the magnitude of the deception, is abhorrent. It was clear from the desk clerk's demeanor that this little 'surprise package' provokes a good deal of rancor from guests checking in. Much like my case, the deadline to cancel has passed, so one is either forced to pay the fee, park off the property and subject oneself to the possibility of having one's vehicle towed, or walk away without completing the registration, thus walk away while being responsible for at least one night's hotel cost and likely no recourse for recovery. This is opportunistic, wrong-headed and unethical. I recommend you consider going elsewhere rather than support such deceptive business practices. (count the $, above)