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Hostelz.com - "Comentarios sobre todos los albergues juveniles alrededor del mundo" Guía de Albergues > North America > USA > New Mexico > Albuquerque Albergues

Encontrar camas disponibles en Albuquerque... Fecha de llegada: 2009 - November 2009 - December 2010 - January 2010 - February 2010 - March 2010 - April 2010 - May 2010 - June 2010 - July 2010 - August 2010 - September 2010 - October 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Noches: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31   Personas: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9+ Albuquerque Albergues Route 66 International Hostel  "The Route 66 Hostel has a great atmosphere. The staff is friendly and informative. The common room offers a variety of books and stacks of National Geographic magazines. There is sometimes even a guitar laying around, but be sure to ask permission to use it. This hostel does require chores. Chores are not strictly enforced, but are simple and quick, and always appreciated. Doing chores in hostels used to be a tradition many years ago, but this is one of the rare hostels that still... Route 66 Hostel The University of New Mexico is just a few miles from the hostel. You can walk to the bus and train station. Come explore Albuquerque! Albuquerque's Old Town is just a mile from the Hostel, and Laundry and Grocery Stores are an easy walk from the Hostel. The University of New Mexico is 3 miles east of the hostel and can be reached by car or city transit. You will find that the Route 66 Hostel is well located for reaching the Botanical Gardens and Aquarium, Zoo, many Museums and the Sandia... (Cedar Crest) Sandia Mountain Hostel  "Sandia Mountain Hostel is nestled east of the Sandia Mountains and is a nice place to relax and hang out after skiing or hiking the nearby trails. It's a great place to meet people, as it's quite small with a very friendly atmosphere. The place looks like a chalet with wooden walls and cathedral ceiling and a wood burning stove in the middle for cool evenings. The staff are friendly and the hostel has five donkeys and a burro so you are more than welcome to save vegetable peelings and rest... Y 1 Casa de huéspedes y 3 Hotels también en Albuquerque... Booking for a group? Let us negotiate a discount rate for you. Try Group Booking. Albuquerque Travel Tips & Suggestions Comment by dee Albuquerque has its charms but I lived in town one fall near UNM and I've never seen that much police activity in my life. Also going around town you are pretty much guilty until proven innocent for anything. I think businesses get swindled a lot so you are kept watch over. After visiting in winter for eight years it's kinda wearing on me. Crime, drugs, and who knows what else, and now drug violence from Mexico! Good food, pretty old town, and the outdoor places/activities make up for it as well as the river, mountain, and petroglyphs trails. Comment by Kate I liked Albuquerque. Comment by Anonymous I live in Montreal and having been in the airline industry for almost thirty years, have travelled the world. My favourite place? You guessed it! New Mexico. I usually rent a car cheap, and use a hostel as my base while taking day trips to Sante Fe by way of the Sandia Mountains. In fact, I love New Mexico so much that I've been there four times and plan on going again soon! Comment by Anonymous God's land it is. Comment by Anonymous One of the greatest aspects of Albuquerque is the blending of so many different cultures- Hispanic, Native American (several cultures) and Anglo. If you only stay at Nob Hill, you only get to experience a tiny piece of what Albuquerque (and New Mexico) is. Definitely come in the beginning of October for the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta- the largest single gathering of hot air balloons in the world. It draws balloonists from all over the world- Africa, China, Japan, Germany, Great Britian, France, Russia, the Czech Republic... I could go on forever. It is one of the most amazing things you will ever experience in your life. Bring a camera! The weather in October is perfect as well. Take the tram from the base of the Sandia Mountains to the crest- especially for sunset. Albuquerque is a beautiful city that shouldn't be missed. Comment by Anonymous Albuquerque is unlike any other place in the world. I know cause I've seen it all from the Middle East to Europe and South America and if you never lived in Burque you will never know what its original culture is really like, so approach the locals with the upmost respect or please stay in Nob Hill. You will notice that most everyone from Albuquerque will have a slight Hispanic accent even non-Hispanics. They just have the city in there blood and the locals are a very proud people. Do enjoy the the weather because it really is the best in the world and feel free to order green chile on your Big Mac or pizza. If you plan on staying for a longer period it's a great place to get in shape lots of trails and great altitude, go for a run you'll see what I mean, visit the flea market, take a ride on the tram, eat at the fire house, eat some New Mexican food... or go to McDonalds in Barelas. Whatever you do you will leave Albuquerque enchanted. Comment by Anonymous Abq's not a city city; if you want real Albuquerque, go walk along the Rio Grande River in the North Valley, drive through the old, junky neighborhoods of the South Valley, or go hiking in the Sandia Mountains. Comment by Anonymous There are lots of things to do in Albuquerque. What's fabulous about Alb is the bus system. It's so cheap -- like a dollar and you can use the same ticket all day and the buses come like every 15 minutes. I didn't stay at the hostel but checked out the entire city and loved it. Nob Hill is great as the readers above say, but ALSO check out The Old Town District -- that is right off of Rt66/Central Ave near the hostel -- a 1 minute ride by bus or 15 min walk. The Old Town District is the original, old part of the city that was once a part of the old Spanish Empire. The square looks like a scene from the Old West. Check out The American International Rattlesnake Museum there plus the church across the street from it that has a cool gift shop. Lots of shops and copper-topped bars there too. Also if you're into archaeology or geology -- check out Petroglyph Monument which are these old pictures and paintings from the post-caveman days. It's near the Mesa (ancient, dead volcanos) and is easily accessible by bus from the hostel if you take the Rt 66 bus that goes onto Coors Boulevard where Petroglyph is. Also, check out the Native American Museum there BECAUSE they can tell you the feast days and happenings on the local Native American Indian Reservations. For example, I went in early June to the nearby Sandia Pueblo Reservation when the Sandia Pueblos allowed visitors in for their Feast of St. Anthony Carnival. I got there early in the morning for church mass, and then followed the group out. Then all day a hundred Natives dance traditional dances and there's food and jewelry being sold. So cool. So definitely go to the Native American Museum or check out their website and call them to find out if there's anything going at some of the reservations on when you're there. And if you're a sci-fi buff check out Intel's Museum because from what I've heard, they're making real robots these days. What I didn't check out but plan to do next time is visit Corralles -- that's supposed to have some things and the city of Gallup is supposed to be cool to visit too! Comment by Anonymous Alby's great! The best city in the entire USA. Fantastic people, amazing food (Jalapenos, etc.) and prices that seem lower than the rest of the country! Comment by Dawn I live in Albuquerque. I would say that the best part of Albuquerque is Nob hill because it is pretty popular and it is lined with plenty of shops like the Buffalo Exchange where you can get good name brand clothes cheap, I would also recommend checking out downtown on the weekends. I also say to check out the zoo. Comment by Gretta I used to live in ABQ and we called Nob Hill, Snob Hill, cuz the really neat parts of town are a little less polished than Nob Hill. I like Nob Hill, don't get me wrong. The area around UNM is fun. Don't miss the Frontier and check out downtown during summer weekends. Comment by Traveler from Chicago Albuquerque doesn't have much going for it except for the area called Nob Hill around the U of New Mexico. A funky, hip enclave of intreresting stores, restaurants and galleries. If you've visited Albuquerque, Add your comments and tips! Your Name: (Your comments will be added to this page when you click submit.)

Albuquerque (Mapa no disponible) Nearest Places: • Colima (11 Km / 7 mi.) • Albuquerque (12 Km / 7 mi.) • Santa Fe (92 Km / 57 mi.) • Cuba (109 Km / 68 mi.) • Oscuro (172 Km / 107 mi.)