Travel Highlight :: Hostel Life
Check out some photos of some hostels that I've stayed at so far. Those featured are mainly of big-city hostels that are very well maintained, such as Auckland, Wellington and Whitianga. Keep looking to this gallery for more interesting scenes of hostel life. Especially for those who had not had the experience.
A hostel is a low-cost option of accomodation. The quality can range anywhere from a slum, to a B&B and even a hotel. Each hostel in my experience has a different personality, depending on who runs it and where it is. Staying at hostels for $15 on average per night is one way I've made my 24-day trip affordable. What makes a hostel so cheap is that you must be willing to compromise some comfort (down-feather bed), privacy (you share a room with 2 or more people) and at times security (you trust your roomates not to browse through your stuff). However, the type of people who come to hostels are usually hippies, part-time socialists and free spirits who just want to have a good time... like me.
A hostel is a low-cost option of accomodation. The quality can range anywhere from a slum, to a B&B and even a hotel. Each hostel in my experience has a different personality, depending on who runs it and where it is. Staying at hostels for $15 on average per night is one way I've made my 24-day trip affordable. What makes a hostel so cheap is that you must be willing to compromise some comfort (down-feather bed), privacy (you share a room with 2 or more people) and at times security (you trust your roomates not to browse through your stuff). However, the type of people who come to hostels are usually hippies, part-time socialists and free spirits who just want to have a good time... like me.
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