- Oct 7, 2008
- 544
- 279
so guys what do u think of staying at hostels? i been looking around that its really cheap around 30-50$ a night i was wondering if it would be a better choice rather than going hotel or motel?
Hostels in US
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by Versailles,
- Start date
- Nov 10, 2007
- 3,348
- 38
you get what you pay for,
- Oct 8, 2005
- 4,548
- 10
RIP
- Feb 18, 2006
- 6,109
- 1,249
You can use priceline.com. My boy put me on that got a doubletree for $60 a night. He got a marriot for that same price. Basically you put how many stars (rating) then u put a price.
U could try 2 star or less and just bid your $30 and see what you get
U could try 2 star or less and just bid your $30 and see what you get
- Jun 26, 2004
- 647
- 13
damn, 30-50$ a night sounds really expensive to me for some reason. I just came back from backpacking in Southeast Asia. I went to 5 different countries and stayed in hostels in each country. I paid for rooms that ranged from $4-$12 a night at most. Well, that was because it was split between a couple people, but if you're paying $30-50 a night yourself for a hostel, it seems a bit pricey. But I guess you really can't compare US hostel prices to the hostel prices in Asia. The living standards are so much lower here.
I would highly recommend staying in hostels if you plan on traveling for a long time though. Nothing wrong with it and it's a really good way to save money. Maybe switch it up a bit if you get tired of the conditions in hostels (since a lot of them have shared bathrooms like dorms). Stay in a fancy hotel for a few nights, then switch it back up to hostels. My two cents.
I would highly recommend staying in hostels if you plan on traveling for a long time though. Nothing wrong with it and it's a really good way to save money. Maybe switch it up a bit if you get tired of the conditions in hostels (since a lot of them have shared bathrooms like dorms). Stay in a fancy hotel for a few nights, then switch it back up to hostels. My two cents.
