San Francisco Hostels

The location is fantastic, just a corner to Union Square. The subway came out to the hotel soon. It's easy to go anywhere. A few nights back on the subway also felt quite safe.

The location is good. There are two supermarkets in the center of Los Angeles. You can buy ingredients to cook in the kitchen. The hostel provides cups, Yantai and microwave ovens. The 6-person room is a bit crowded. There is a refrigerator in the room. There are two bathrooms on each floor. The shower water is also quite hot. The downside is that the police car sometimes makes loud noises at night, and the surrounding homeless people talk loudly, which can easily affect poor sleep. People, if they only live for a short time, it's okay.

Extremely good value. Despite being on a busy road, our stay was relatively quiet. For light sleepers, they do provide earplugs by the bed. Parking was free, but I imagine it fills up quickly. We came on a weeknight and were lucky to get a spot. Staff was also very friendly. The location was great - a 15 minute walk to most tourist attractions. Area felt safe, even at night. Only complaint was that the breakfast was lacking, but for the price I would definitely stay again.

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If you love the experience of a European hostel with the comforts and convenience of an American lodging, this is the place to go. For starters, Space: the common room which I assume used to be a ballroom is very spacious and serves as dining as well.(btw, don’t miss the complimentary breakfast they offer in the morning.) the ample seating serves as a great atmosphere for meeting other people. While other people complain about how dated the decor is, I think it adds to the homeliness and novelty of it. Plenty of solo use bathrooms on each floor. And the beds are quite spacious. Location:it’s situated right next to Chinatown which is great for when you’re craving a quick Dimsum. It’s also a nice 15 minute walk to the piers. I would absolutely suggest using the trams to get to the west side of of San Francisco ie the bridge or presidio, but I’m a walker so it took me a good 1.5 hours which was a good workout. Staff: they were very friendly and informative as well as helpful so absolutely no complaints there. Security: I believe the doors stay locked after 1800 which require code or fob access. They make you wear a tag to identify you as a lodger which is added security. All in all a great experience, I would definitely come back here for my San Francisco trips.it’s by far one of the best hostels I’ve stayed in.

There are activities to participate in every night, and you can participate freely according to your personal interests. Overall clean, the room is nice, enough space for everyone to pack their luggage, and a simple semi-buffet breakfast is provided.

I have stayed at the Adelaide hostel for 5 nights in a shared 4 beds room. The facilities are not the newest and could use some renovation, but overall clean. Very basic accomodation as one would expect from a hostel. The type of living was quite like going back to staying at a dormitory, not in a good way. Some may argue that it's like that in any hostel, but my past experience staying in other hostels in different US cities , like in New York, was quite better, so I have something to compare it with. The offered ”breakfast” is basically a do-it-yourself bagels with different spreads, cereals, fruit and uncooked eggs. You can use the kitchen to cook yourself, but the kitchen can get quite crowded in the peak hours (mornings and evenings). Wifi was overall ok, although did get disconnected at times. The biggest con for me was the high noise level by some tenants being in the alley outside the building very late at night that I could hear from my room. Although not directly management's fault, I think they should pay more attention to that and give some warnings. Overall, a budget option in a very good central location close to everything that I would recommend to those who are travelling solo or maybe with a friend, who are ok with the basic stuff and will use it mainly for sleeping purposes

I used a room for 6 women. Give me shampoo, conditioner, body wash, and soap towel. I have to bring my toothbrush. The bed was soft and nice. I used the bottom of the bunker bed, but it was low enough to make it uncomfortable to sit. It's good to bring an indoor shoe. The staff were friendly and made it possible to eat warm water in the corridor. There is an explanation of photos and music genres in the corridor. Good to see

Orange Village Hostel is all around a good hostel which offers the basic amenities one would expect. They have a kitchen which is decently equipped, a washing room with 4 washing machines and 4 dryers (coin operated), and a lounge area. personally I did not feel that the hostel was a ”hangout” area, but more of a place to rest. The rooms are clean and come with cages under the beds which can be locked with a padlock, very convenient. There are no private bathrooms, only shared bathrooms and showers in the hallways. The hostel is situated in the area of downtown San Francisco which is prone to homelessness, but I did not experience this as an issue at all. It is close to many popular tourist spots. All in all this is a good and affordable place to sleep and recover after exploring the city of San Francisco.

With a stay at Perramont Hotel in San Francisco (Castro District), you'll be within a 5-minute drive of Mission Dolores Park and Golden Gate Park. This hotel is 2.6 mi (4.1 km) from Moscone Convention Center and 2.7 mi (4.4 km) from Oracle Park.Featured amenities include a 24-hour front desk and luggage storage.Stay in one of 12 guestrooms featuring flat-screen televisions. Complimentary wireless internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have bathtubs or showers and hair dryers. Conveniences include desks, housekeeping is provided daily, and irons/ironing boards can be requested.