How do you take care of yourself in a hostel?

Since hostels are shared spaces there are a few things that you should know before you stay in a hostel for the first time.
  1. Be aware of other people in your room. ...
  2. Keep your area tidy. ...
  3. Clean up after yourself in the kitchen. ...
  4. Clean up after yourself in the and bathroom. ...
  5. Don't use plastic bags. ...
  6. Pack up the day before you leave.




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Either way, we asked our Base Blogger Katie for her 10 Tips to Surviving Hostel Life...
  1. Train your Nose to turn bad smells into good smells. ...
  2. Make Friends with the Hostel Staff. ...
  3. Make the most of Free or Cheap Stuff. ...
  4. Take the Stairs. ...
  5. Find a Washing Buddy. ...
  6. Keep Watch Over the Free Food Shelf. ...
  7. Get Creative. ...
  8. Plan Ahead.


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Difficulty adapting to new surroundings: When students move away from their parents, many have emotional difficulties. So even while living in a hostel gives you independence and freedom, you might have to cope with the stress of being alone for a long period.

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Hostels are just fun. I miss them when I'm not staying at them. There's usually a bar, events going on, activities, people hanging out, a pool table – there are lots of ways to connect with other travelers in a hostel. The common areas are meant for people to interact.

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Here are some tips for taking care of yourself:
  1. Practice mindfulness and meditation.
  2. Stay in touch with family and friends back home.
  3. Seek out support from hostel staff or a mental health professional.
  4. Get enough sleep and exercise.
  5. Set aside time for self-care activities, such as reading or taking a bath.


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Low Care, traditionally known as Hostel Care, is a type of residential care for people who are more independent and physically able than those requiring Nursing level care, but who may still need daily assistance and support, such as dressing, bathing and eating.

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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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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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Disadvantages of Hotel Life Lack of Privacy: Hostel life can often be quite cramped, and you may have to share a room with others. It can be difficult if you are used to having your own space, leading to a lack of privacy for all. Lack of Comfort: Hostel life sometimes provides a different level of comfort than a home.

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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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The Best Ways To Make Friends In Hostels
  1. Say Hello To Your Hostel Roommates. ...
  2. Ask For Recommendations. ...
  3. Ask People If Anybody Wants To Join You On A Walk/Dinner. ...
  4. Join Organised Hostel Activities. ...
  5. Hang Out In The Communal Area. ...
  6. Look approachable, and don't be on your computer.


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Personal safety isn't much of a problem in hostels - everyone, including the staff, look out for each other. The community spirit in many backpacker hostels makes them even safer than hotels. For sure, staying in a hostel is much more fun than a hotel room!

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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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