Do hostels have mixed showers?

In general, most hostels offer separate male and female dormitories and bathrooms, with gender-segregated shower facilities. However, there are some hostels that offer unisex or mixed-gender shower facilities.



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Hot Water Can Be Sparse Of course, with so many people staying in a single hostel, hot water can easily run out, so do expect some lukewarm showers, on occasion. To make sure you get a hot shower, either aim to shower first in the morning or in the afternoon after exploring, as these times are not popular.

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There's also the occasional property that offers a toilet and sink en-suite with a dorm and shower rooms down the hall, or even a proper three piece en-suite, but it's more likely to see a few 'double pods' - washrooms on the smaller side with a few toilet stalls and sinks and one or two shower stalls.

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Expect to Share Your Bathroom En suite means that the bathroom is attached to or inside your hostel room; generally (but not always), you'll get an en suite bathroom if you spring for a private hostel room. Sometimes you'll still have to share with the rest of the hostel even if you did decide to go private.

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Most hostels do their best to make the ratio of men to women in mixed rooms equal – yet this understandably depends on who is staying on any given night. Do remember everyone is there to rest and get sleep for the next day's travels, which means you shouldn't expect a social situation.

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Peak shower times in hostels include the hours between 8 and 10 a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. If you're going to be showering at these times, you'll want to make it as quick as possible to avoid angering your dorm-mates. If you're a fan of long, hot showers, wait until off-peak times.

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Don't leave your stuff unattended If you're staying in a shared space, try not to leave your things unattended or outside of a secure locker, even if it's just in your room. In a hostel dorm, if you leave your purse, phone, passport or laptop in the room while you're not there, you're taking a risk.

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Here are a few tips that you can use to keep up the hostel hygiene game stronger than ever.
  1. Clean the areas that are used often. ...
  2. Keep the study table clean. ...
  3. Change bed sheets. ...
  4. Dusting in the room. ...
  5. Keeping yourself clean. ...
  6. Use Dustbin.


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Can couples sleep together in hostels? The answer is yes! Many hostels offer private rooms with double beds or twin beds that can be pushed together to create a double bed. Couples can enjoy a private space while still being able to take advantage of the social atmosphere of a hostel.

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Party Hostels Firstly, you're much more likely to find someone interested in a hookup at these babies over somewhere low key. And secondly, these hostels have a reputation for fooling around, so everyone there will be much more lenient in your conquests.

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Many hook-ups that happen in hostels are spur-of-the-moment, passionate encounters between people that may not know each other very well. While that's all well and good, in fact that's part of the fun of it all, it is still important to practice safe sex. Use contraceptives, wear a condom, and avoid spreading disease.

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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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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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If you're wondering if you're too old to stay in a hostel, you're not. Nobody is ever going to kick you out of a hostel because you're over 35, showing signs of ageing, or because you make a small “oof” sound when you slide your tired bones into bed. I've never been asked to confirm my age when checking into a hostel.

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All hostels provide bedsheets and/or a blanket for your dorm bed, as well as a pillow, so there's no need to bring those.

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Most hostels, in Asia, Europe, the US or Australia, do provide towels for guests, however, some don't, and some require a deposit for a towel, or charge you to use a towel. For this reason if you plan to travel extensively or travel around the world using hostels, it's wise to pack a travel towel.

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Taking a shower in the evening is another unwritten rule if the dorm room has a private bathroom that contains a shower, toilet, or sink. While you might love to take a shower in the morning, it's crucial to understand that this time of the day is one of the busiest in the entire hostel.

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I've stayed in many hostels all over the world from the age of 21 onward. Every time I have been in a hostel, I stayed in a mixed dorm unless I was in a private room. I have never encountered anything dangerous while staying in a mixed dorm. Really, just have common sense about it.

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Hostels are often shared accommodations, which means that women may be sharing a room with strangers or sleeping in a mixed-gender dorm. This can make some women feel vulnerable and unsafe, but with proper precautions and awareness, women can have a safe and enjoyable experience staying in hostels.

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