Booking.com API

Booking.com is the widest source in Veetal Connect API — eleven datasets, and the only one that can return an entire destination rather than one property at a time. Every response is normalized JSON with timestamps, so Booking.com data lines up with Expedia, Google Hotels, TripAdvisor and Airbnb on the same scale.

Booking.com rates API

Room-level pricing with the detail a revenue decision actually needs. Every Booking.com rate comes back with its conditions attached: price per night and total, occupancy, board (room only, breakfast, half board, full board, all inclusive), cancellation policy, room type, and the promotional rates that quietly distort a naive comparison — genius and mobile-device offers flagged separately instead of folded into the same number.

That last part is what makes a Booking.com price hard to read from the outside. A rate lifted off the page may be a genius rate most travellers never see, or a mobile-only discount that vanishes on desktop. Returned as explicit flags, they become something you filter on rather than something that skews your average without telling you.

There are two ways to read it. The stored daily feed returns the rate report for your property and its competitor set across the next arrival dates, filtered by occupancy, board, cancellation and device — cheap enough to poll every morning, and it accumulates the history that trend charts and forecasting need. The live layer fetches a rate for any Booking.com property and stay on demand, with no prior configuration.

Both land in the same shape as Expedia, Google Hotels and Airbnb, so a Booking.com price is directly comparable with the rest without a mapping layer of your own. The hotel rates dataset covers the endpoint in full, and the live rate-shopper recipe shows you the response before you write any integration.

Booking.com availability API

Day-by-day availability over a date range of up to a full year, so you can see which nights are open, which are closed and where minimum-stay restrictions sit — the pace signal behind a market going sold out.

Booking.com reviews API

Guest reviews with score, traveller type, stay dates and room, and the hotel's own replies. Booking.com stores each review split in two, so the text arrives as separate positive and negative fields — sentiment that is already labelled before any model runs. Ratings and category scores come through the same layer, for your property and its competitors.

Booking.com hotel details API

Property content — description, address, stars, facilities, photos and room types — to enrich a listing or resolve a property you have only seen by name.

Booking.com destination listings

Unique to this source: one request returns every hotel on sale in a destination for a given night, with price, score, stars, room type and cancellation. It is how you read a whole market instead of asking hotel by hotel.

Why an API instead of a scraper

Scraping Booking.com is fragile by construction: the markup changes, review lists are paginated and lazy-loaded, anti-bot defences interrupt collection, and what you get back is HTML you still have to parse, deduplicate and normalize. The API hands you the finished records and moves that maintenance off your team.