Hostels In Barcelona
114 Hostels in Barcelona, Spain
Book more than 2 days in advance for Free Cancellation.
About Barcelona
Barcelona has some of the best nightlife in Europe, which attracts backpackers and partygoers from around the globe. It’s also well-known for world-class music festivals like Sonár and Primavera Sound, which step things up in the summer. Oh, there’s also amazing food, art, architecture, surfing, football and culture to explore. If you haven’t been,
there’s no excuse. Book your trip now!
There are more than 100 youth hostels in Barcelona to choose from, which means you’re spoilt for choice when it comes to cheap accommodation close to the city centre.
If you want to enjoy the nightlife in Barcelona, pick a youth hostel that makes it easy to socialise and meet other solo travellers. For foodies and culture lovers,
why not book a private room in one of Barcelona’s many boutique hostels?
Some of the best youth hostels in Barcelona offer free breakfast, cooking lessons and city tours. A few even give you access to a gym and swimming pool!
Regardless of where you decide to book, you can find youth hostels, party hostels, design hostels, boutique hostels and… you get the point.
East of Las Ramblas is Barri Gòtic, the city’s oldest neighbourhood, which is home to a lot more cheap accommodation and offers just as much to do. There are artisan shops, endless food options and epic nightlife. For beach lovers the only option is Bareceloneta, which puts you within walking distance of the beach and some of the city’s best seafood. It's also a great spot for skating in Barcelona.
No trip to Barcelona would be complete without a visit to La Sagrada Familia, one of the most intricate and awe-inspiring pieces of architecture in the world, which is also the most visited monument in Spain. The first step is getting from the airport to the city centre. You can take a shuttle which runs every five minutes and takes 30 minutes to get you into town,
or the train which takes about 25 minutes.
Barcelona is one of the most compact and densely populated cities in Europe, which means you’re rarely more than 20 minutes’ walk away from a point of interest.
The city also has a good network of cycle lanes, which makes renting a bicycle a great option. Finally, there’s public transport, which includes the metro, plus an extensive network of buses and trams.