The Hostelz.com Review
Hostel Inn Buenos Aires is located in the St. Telmo district of Buenos Aires within five minutes walk of the San Juan Subte underground train station. The building may be a little difficult to find, as the signage is subtle and not immediately evident from the street. When trying to find it, have the address handy -- it's number 820 -- and ring the buzzer to be let in when you find it. The hostel is affiliated with Hostels International and is friendly and well-managed.
Facilities include one computer with free internet, a small but relatively well-equipped kitchen, and free Spanish classes -- twice per week with other classes available on a paid basis.
The bunk beds are comfortable and the rooms are relatively large and airy. Unfortunately the downstairs rooms open off the common room, so they tend to be noisy. Earplugs are a good idea. There are ample bathrooms and hot showers within easy reach of the dorms. Towels, if needed, are available from reception.
Breakfast is included in the price and consists of a variety of breads, jam or creme de leche, and coffee. Quantities are more than ample and the quality is good. Officially it's available from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. but the scheduling is relaxed so late-risers are unlikely to miss out.
All in all this hostel is a good place to stay. While the location is perhaps a little distant from the centre of town to be ideal, and the neighbourhood a little lacking in amenity, its proximity to the Subte makes up for this, as does the existence of an internet cafe opposite.
Facilities include one computer with free internet, a small but relatively well-equipped kitchen, and free Spanish classes -- twice per week with other classes available on a paid basis.
The bunk beds are comfortable and the rooms are relatively large and airy. Unfortunately the downstairs rooms open off the common room, so they tend to be noisy. Earplugs are a good idea. There are ample bathrooms and hot showers within easy reach of the dorms. Towels, if needed, are available from reception.
Breakfast is included in the price and consists of a variety of breads, jam or creme de leche, and coffee. Quantities are more than ample and the quality is good. Officially it's available from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. but the scheduling is relaxed so late-risers are unlikely to miss out.
All in all this hostel is a good place to stay. While the location is perhaps a little distant from the centre of town to be ideal, and the neighbourhood a little lacking in amenity, its proximity to the Subte makes up for this, as does the existence of an internet cafe opposite.
— Exclusive Hostelz.com Review
January 2006
Their Description
Details
Checkout: 11:00 (11 AM)
Curfew: No Curfew
Lockout: No
Maximum Stay: Unlimited
Minimum Stay: 1 night
Open Dates: All Year
Reception Hours: 24 Hours
Size: Large (61-100 beds)
Free Amenities
Breakfast
Luggage Storage
BedsheetsOther Features
Air Conditioning
Bar
BBQ Grill
Credit Card Payments
Food/Restaurant
Gameroom
Hot Showers
Concierge / Info Desk
Guest Kitchen
Laundry
Lounge Area
Swimming Pool
TVAges / Restrictions
Max. Age: All Ages
How is HI - Buenos Aires - Hostel Inn Buenos Aires rated on other websites?
Hostelz.com Guest Reviews


Stayed here Jan. '07, not bad but pretty average. Location is ok, but there are many nicer places to stay in BA. I booked the tango classes through the hostel, found out later that you can find them much cheaper and better elsewhere — Adrian (2007-03-14)


Stayed here in June 2006. Had a great time. The staff are excellent and always willing to help. Because of the age of the building, it can get a bit noisy with creaking doors etc. but really not a big deal. The bathrooms and kitchen are always being cleaned, and our beds were made daily. Another bonus is that they have laundry pick-up on site, very cheap! It is located a couple minutes walk from San Juan Metro station. The DVD collection is also good! — J-Rock (2006-07-05)


This is a good place to stay in Buenos Aires. The guests are from all over the world, and most of them speak English. The staff are really nice, especially Julian. The hostel is in the great historical San Telmo District. But don't expect too much from breakfast. It's only crackers and thin orange juice. — Andreas, Austria (2004-08-18)

















