Do European hostels have kitchens?

Besides significantly lower prices, there are several other benefits to staying in a hostel. Budget-minded travellers often prefer hostels as most of them have kitchens. This allows travellers to avoid going out and save money by cooking their own food.



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Until I stayed in hostels myself while studying abroad in Europe. Unlike in the States, hostels are quite popular. They are generally clean, safe (provided you take precautions), and full of friendly, interesting travelers from around the world.

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No problem. I am 42, and I have met many people older than me in youth hostels. Only Bavaria has a maxium age limit of 26. If your objective is to save money, then there is nothing wrong with staying at a hostel, at any age.

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If you are wondering if you are too old to stay in a hostel, you are not. There's this funny thing I've noticed about aging: the older I get, the less I care what people think. If you had asked me if I would still stay in hostel dorm rooms in my thirties when I was 24, I probably would have told you I would not.

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The typical hostel-goer tends to skew on the younger side. The average age is probably somewhere between 18 and 25, although you'll definitely find travelers much older than that as well! I have even witnessed full families with young children staying in hostels.

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Almost always true: the toilet will be semi sloppy and the shower temperature unpredictable. Do bring flip-flops to maintain healthy feet in spite of the shower. There's more to know and consider about hostel bathrooms, and a few things to keep in mind.

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We will usually avoid staying in a hostel for more than a night if it lacks a kitchen. Cooking in hostel kitchens is not only a great way to save money while backpacking, but it's usually a healthier option to greasy street food, or whatever other cheap junk a budget traveler can afford to purchase.

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Most hostels require that guests be at least 18 years old or they must be accompanied by a parent/guardian/chaperone. With the exception of the Bavarian region of Germany, there are no upper age restrictions at most hostels.

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Here are ten more hostel etiquette tips to keep in mind: Only use the bed that's assigned to you. Take your phone call outside the room if another guest is asleep. Avoid conversing loudly if another guest is asleep. Dorm rooms, bathrooms and common areas are usually cleaned daily.

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Do hostels check your age? While most hostels don't have age restrictions, some sites may be unsuitable for young children or guests with disabilities. It is always good to check beforehand by viewing the relevant hostel page.

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While most hostels don't have age restrictions, some sites may be unsuitable for young children or guests with disabilities. It is always good to check beforehand by viewing the relevant hostel page. You must be 16 or over to stay in YHA accommodation without an adult.

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Lack of Privacy – Since you'll be sharing a room with anywhere between 2 and 20 people, a hostel may not be the best choice of accommodations if you are the type who likes privacy.

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Hostels can be hard to sleep in, but that's not always the case. The best thing you can do is set yourself up for success by incorporating practices to help you sleep better, such as good sleep hygiene and wearing products like ear plugs, eye masks, and breathable pajamas.

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