Best 5 Hostels in WARSAW
One of the most overlooked capitals in Europe may be Warsaw. During World War II, this thriving Polish metropolis of approximately 1.8 million people was on the verge of being destroyed, but a miracle occurred: it was painstakingly and accurately reconstructed. It's a lovely location that constantly appears to be moving forward.
Kapsula Hostel
The Kapsula, also known as the Capsule Hostel, is modeled after the well-known Japanese capsule hotels and hostels, the first of which debuted in Osaka in 1979. Everyone receives a tiny pod of their own (there are shared double capsules available too). Each one has adequate space for a comfortable night's sleep. With the use of a remote control, you may seal your capsule, which is equipped with illumination, electrical outlets, and air conditioning (as well as blinds). Along with an on-site café and bar, the hostel also offers free WiFi. Additionally, there are several pubs and cafés nearby.
Oki Doki Old Town Hostel
The Oki Doki location is quite convenient. This conveniently placed hostel is ideal for you if you enjoy spending time in bars and pubs as much (or more) than visiting museums and learning about historic monuments and landmarks. The streets surrounding Oki Doki are lined with entertaining drinking establishments. Additionally, it has a daily happy hour event where you may socialize with other tourists.
Safestay Warsaw
In Europe, Safestay operates a modest chain of respectable hostels. They are usually a good option (particularly if you are a female traveling alone and they provide female-only accommodations). Given that it is situated just outside of Old Town, the location is excellent. There is a bustling bar on-site, and the hostel hosts a ton of social events to help you meet other travelers, including pizza parties, game evenings, and entertaining walking tours of Warsaw that take in all the major attractions.
Chillout Hostel
Chillout isn't in in the middle of Warsaw like some other hostels, but it's near to the Royal Baths Park, the Palace of Culture and Science, and Nowy Swiat Street, which is the main retail street. While the dorm bunks aren't particularly comfortable, the rooms are clean and roomy, and it contains a small kitchen so you can prepare your meals. The Chillout chain's Warsaw location has bigger rooms for visiting families that prefer to stay together as well as solitary female-only dormitories.
Hostel Lwowska 11
Just 15 minutes' walk separates this relaxed hostel from the main railway station. The dormitories are plain yet tidy, with straightforward bunks and good beds. There are lockers so you can lock up your belongings, a restaurant on site, complimentary tea, and if you spend four nights, even free laundry. If you want to eat out, there are several restaurants close by, and if you prefer to cook instead, there is a grocery shop about a minute away.