Searching for a youth hostel in United States? Pick the best United States hostel by browsing United States hostel reviews and recommendations. Book United States hostels to prepare for your trip. After your travels, share your experiences by writing your own review for a hostel in United States.
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whit_pie says:
Me and my family have gone to this place for years. its beautuful! however we really went camping, tents and all. there are port. potties and water available. you can bring your r.v as well. we always used site number 20, its a great campsite and plent of space for our tent. they suggest you book w…
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freespirit3 says:
Apparently I don't speak "New Mexican" cause I'm sure you can imagine my surprise when I had booked what they called a bunkhouse and arrived to find out that was an RV instead of the cute little cabins I had intended to book.
Putting that aside, it was a very nice place. I had never stayed in an…
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AprilleCA says:
Very nice people, accommodating and friendly. Bunks not so comfy in the dorm but they were very helpful in suggesting places to go and things to do. Very good location in Oregon accessible by car to some gorgeous beaches along the coast. Great for 24 bucks a night. I would go again.
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oldschoolbill says:
Old School makes it to Appalachia & the joys of the Asheville Blue Ridge Mountain camping once again! This part of the country is just jaw dropping pretty & so very different than Flat Florida! The Asheville West KOA has all the standard KOA goodies from nicely wooded tent camping to full service …
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tridantri says:
This hostel is located in the heart of the historic downtown district of Astoria, giving you easy access to the shops and sea front. You can also walk up to Astoria Column from the hostel, about a 20 minute walk (uphill). From here you get magnificent views of the town and you can look across the …
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maryfreeman says:
The best kept secret in Vermilion. A family
park with access to the lake for your boat.
Quiet and layed back campground
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camsuk76 says:
This little spot is affectionately called "LBL" for the folks in the middle Tennessee area. LBL is between Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley. Lake Barkley is the TN side. For me its about a 45 min drive from Clarksville, TN. The roads are paved and mostly 2 lanes. Once you get off of the main road…
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yadilitta says:
When I went to NYC, I was supposed to stay there just for 2 days, but I ended staying longer. The 3 extra days, my friend wouldn't be in town. So I looked for a hostel desperately and found this one.
Well, you are in NYC so don't expect a hostel cheap, but it was cheap compared to staying in a ho…
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oldschoolbill says:
Close to Savannah’s charming historic district. An Old School Tip don’t take the RV to Savannah parking is at a premium. If you don’t have a tow car or truck give Enterprise a call, they will pick you up at any KOA take you to get a car & some place will even allow you to leave the car at th…
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Tone on Lex
1 review
#115 of 2,298 hostels in United States
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pletr says:
It was a little tough to find - the door entrance that is. Do not ring the bell up the main doors, as the entrance is at the basement of the brownstone building, under the stairs.
The staff were nice when me and my friend checked in, except for the moody housekeeper lady - but she was pregnant a…
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kayguarnay says:
We stayed on two separate occasions at this Hostel and were glad to choose this one!
Hidden in a cute residential neighborhood, this is a place to stay with flare!
PROS:
*Set in a quaint neighborhood close to Dog Beach and just about everything if you enjoy walking.
*Breakfast is included…
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soultrain32 says:
I love this place so much I have been back 3 times! All of the staff were so friendly and it has a lovely layout. The rooms are very clean and comfortable.
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jasoniii says:
First hostel I ever stayed in. Staff were friendly.
The price of the room at the time seemed great, and still is by New York standards I guess.
Best bed I've ever stayed in. Much better than the upscale hotel I stayed in the night before.
Showers were very clean, and clean towels were provi…
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brilleaux says:
For the past three years, I have dedicated a few days of my spring break for camping in the quiet Perdido Key "primitive zone," located just near the Florida-Alabama border.
Camping is free, but you are required to pay a small parking fee (less than $10 for a one-week pass) and fill out a short f…
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BinLeenk says:
Rather famished due to an increasing hangover (though slightly delayed due to Maker's Mark tasting in Loretto, KY and two lattes in Louisville, KY), I needed some good sleep. As my plans for camping grim dim because of incoming thunderstorms in Kentucky, I found a great hostel online to get some re…
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