September is a fantastic time to travel: the summer crowds thin out, and prices for flights and hostels often drop. Many destinations enjoy warm days and cooler evenings, with local festivals or fewer tourists. In this guide, we explore a mix of cities and hidden gems worldwide. Each section highlights weather and tips, how to get around, food and nightlife, plus one recommended Hostelworld hostel. Whether you crave beaches, culture or urban energy, these global spots shine in September – especially for budget-conscious travelers looking for off-peak deals.
🏖️ Barcelona, Spain
Barcelona in September still feels like summer. Average highs are around 26°C, perfect for strolling along Barceloneta Beach or the vibrant waterfront. The city’s biggest festival, La Mercè, takes place around September 23–28. This week-long celebration includes fireworks, live music, casteller human towers and Catalan parades, offering a rich cultural experience in the streets of Barcelona.
Tips: Take advantage of lower accommodation prices and go on an evening tapas crawl. Street markets like La Boqueria are lively at midday. Evenings can be cool by the sea – pack a light layer. During La Mercè, Barcelona’s metro runs all night and events are mostly free.
Getting around: The Metro and bus network is extensive, and the city is flat and bike-friendly (bike-share stations everywhere). Many attractions (Sagrada Família, Park Güell) are connected by a tourist bus or cheap public buses. For a different view, consider the hop-on hop-off bus tour for panoramic city sights.
Food & Culture: Don’t miss Catalan classics like patatas bravas (fried potatoes) and paella. Small bars on Carrer Blai (Poble-sec) and Plaça Reial offer cheap tapas pinchos. La Boqueria market has affordable fresh snacks. The Gothic Quarter and El Born district are full of cozy cafes. Remember, dinner starts late (from 8pm onward).
Nightlife: Barcelona’s nightlife is world-renowned. The Gothic and El Raval districts have bars for every taste; clubs in Eixample and near the beach (Port Olimpic) stay open until dawn. For a chill evening, enjoy a vermouth on a sunny terrace. In the beach clubs of Barceloneta, DJs play electronic music under the stars.
Where to stay: HelloBCN Youth Hostel – A lively, budget-friendly hostel in Poble-sec, just a 5-minute walk from the tapas street Carrer Blai and close to Plaza Reial. It offers comfortable beds, daily family-style dinner, and board games in a friendly atmosphere. This hostel sits minutes from La Rambla and metro stops, combining a great location with low prices.
🕌 Istanbul, Turkey
September Istanbul enjoys warm days (~26°C high) and cooler nights (~18°C). The summer heat fades and rain is modest (~40mm), making it ideal for sightseeing. This transcontinental city bridges Europe and Asia, offering diverse cuisine, bazaars and historic sites (Hagia Sophia, Blue Mosque) with fewer crowds.
Tips: Carry a reusable water bottle – tap water is generally drinkable. Haggling is part of the bazaar experience (Galata and Spice markets). Download a transit app for Turkish public transport. Don’t try to visit mosques (and the Hagia Sophia) on Fridays around noon (Jummah prayer time).
Getting around: Istanbul’s tram and metro lines cover most tourist areas; get an Istanbulkart for all modes (bus, ferry, metro, tram). The T1 tram goes through Sultanahmet (Old City). Taking the ferry across the Bosphorus (to Kadıköy or Üsküdar on the Asian side) is cheap and scenic. Taxis are plentiful but use them only for late-night returns.
Food & Culture: Sample Turkish delights: mezes (small plates), menemen (egg & tomato skillet), and freshly baked simit. Have a kebab or pide (Turkish pizza) in Beyoğlu. For dessert, try baklava or kunefe with local tea. Istanbul’s neighborhoods differ greatly: historical Sultanahmet, bustling Taksim, artsy Karaköy. Don’t miss rooftop views over the Bosphorus with tea or raki (anise liquor).
Nightlife: Istanbul’s nightlife is lively but more relaxed than Western cities. Many bars and rooftop lounges open by 10pm. The Asmalımescit (near Taksim) area and Istiklal Street have clubs and cafés. For traditional ambiance, look for a meyhane (tavern) to hear live Turkish folk or jazz. Beyoğlu has some lively nightclubs, while in Üsküdar you can find laid-back tea gardens along the shore.
Where to stay: Second Home Hostel – A sociable hostel in Sultanahmet’s heart, a few minutes walk from Hagia Sophia, Blue Mosque and the Grand Bazaar. This hostel has a rooftop terrace overlooking the city, spacious dorms, and an in-house café. Its friendly vibe and location in the historic district make it easy to explore Istanbul’s top sights on foot.
🏙️ Taipei, Taiwan
September in Taipei is hot and humid (highs near 31°C), with occasional tropical downpours. The city is lively year-round, but September means fewer typhoons than summer. Taipei is famous for its food and night markets, temples and modern skyline (Taipei 101 tower).
Tips: Always keep an umbrella or rain jacket handy. Electricity is 110V (US plugs). English signage is common, but learning a few Mandarin phrases is appreciated. Many locals take tea breaks at tea houses – join in or take a tea ceremony class for culture insights.
Getting around: The Taipei MRT (subway) is clean, safe and easy. An EasyCard will get you onto all subways, buses, and even convenience stores. Ximending, the main shopping area, is well-connected by MRT. Buses cover more remote areas but are in Chinese; otherwise taxis/Uber are plentiful and cheap.
Food & Culture: Night markets are must-see: Raohe and Shilin markets offer street food like xiaolongbao (soup dumplings) and stinky tofu. Daytime attractions include Longshan Temple, Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall and Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall. Don’t miss boba (bubble) milk tea or shaved ice desserts at any market. For a break from the urban bustle, hike Elephant Mountain Trail in the morning for views of Taipei 101.
Nightlife: Taipei’s nightlife is centered around Xinyi (modern skyscraper district) and the youthful Ximending. Cocktail bars in Xinyi and Rafting-themed pubs in Ximending fill late into the night. Karaoke (KTV) is popular – rent a private room with friends. Later on weekends, clubs near Taipei 101 and The Wall (Rock) draw crowds until 3–4am.
Where to stay: Taipei 109 Hostel – A clean, friendly hostel just a 5-minute walk from Ximending and Taipei Main Station. It offers bunk-bed dorms with private lockers, and a communal lounge. Guests praise its location as “the best place to discover Taipei”, with easy access to shopping, transit and the city’s temples.
🏝️ Langkawi, Malaysia
Langkawi is a tropical island famed for beaches and lush rainforests. In September, the southwest monsoon wanes, so expect warm weather and occasional rains. Most days are sunny (mid-30s°C), with brief showers. This shoulder season means cheaper hostels and nicer quiet beaches.
Tips: Rent a scooter (around MYR 30/day) to explore – it’s the cheapest and easiest way. Respect nature: Langkawi has a mangrove forest and wildlife sanctuaries. Carry insect repellent for forest walks. Street markets and small shops accept ringgit, and wifi is good in tourist areas.
Getting around: There is no public bus to tourist spots. Taxis are expensive (around MYR 50 flat in town), so scooters or cars are better. Pantai Cenang is the main tourist hub (bars, eateries, water sports). Taxi drivers and tour operators speak basic English to help with bookings.
Food & Culture: Malaysian cuisine mixes Malay, Chinese, and Thai flavors. Try nasi lemak (coconut rice with sambal), laksa (spicy noodle soup) and satay (grilled meat skewers). At night, Cenang Village’s hawker stalls serve char kuey teow (stir-fried noodles) and grilled seafood. For a cultural touch, see a local dance or listen to gamelan music at a cultural center.
Nightlife: Langkawi’s nightlife is low-key. Bars along Cenang Beach play beach tunes and serve beer. Many are open-air and casual (e.g. Yellow Café with live guitar music). Few clubs exist; instead, socializing happens at night markets or hostel gatherings. If you want a party vibe, Friday night has beach party events at select bars.
Where to stay: Bed Attitude Hostel Cenang – Located just a short walk from Pantai Cenang Beach, Bed Attitude Hostel Cenang offers modern capsule style dorms designed for privacy and comfort. Each bed includes a curtain, personal light, USB charging dock, and power outlets in air conditioned rooms for a relaxed stay. The hostel also features a lively common area with couches, bean bags, and a pool table, making it easy for backpackers to meet other travelers and unwind after a day exploring Langkawi.
🕌 Casablanca, Morocco
Casablanca sees warm September weather (around 27°C daytime) with Mediterranean breezes. This modern city on the Atlantic is Morocco’s commercial hub. It’s best known for the Hassan II Mosque (largest in Africa). Visitors can enjoy seaside promenades and Art Deco quarters with fewer crowds than Marrakesh or Fes.
Tips: Dress modestly (shoulders/knees covered) when away from resort areas. Spanish or French is commonly spoken. Carry small bills (dirhams) – taxi drivers will want small change. Avoid solo walking at night in unknown districts.
Getting around: The new tram line crosses the city, including downtown and the Hassan II Mosque. Taxis are metered (blue petit taxi) and affordable for short trips. Long-distance trains from Casa-Voyageurs station reach Rabat and Marrakesh. For a day trip, coastal cities like El Jadida are accessible by train in ~1 hour.
Food & Culture: Feast on Moroccan staples: couscous, tagine with lamb or chicken, and mint tea. In Casablanca, try the local specialty r’zn (almonds cake) or fresh seafood in the Corniche district. For street food, grab a msemen (Moroccan pancake) or baked goods at food stalls. Visiting Rick’s Café (inspired by the film “Casablanca”) is a cultural experience, albeit touristy.
Nightlife: Casablanca has a budding nightlife scene. The Corniche has beachfront clubs and bars; Gauthier/Anfa districts have lounges. House music and pop predominate, mixed with occasional Raï (Algerian) music nights. The city shuts down earlier than Marrakech, so expect to see most nightlife before midnight.
Where to stay: LHostel à Casablanca – A hostel in a peaceful residential area (Oasis district). It’s housed in a traditional Moroccan villa with a garden and big terrace. The friendly staff create a communal “home away from home” atmosphere. The rooms are clean and each has a comfortable bed; amenities include daily cleaning, free Wi-Fi, and a hearty communal breakfast. The calm setting offers a quiet retreat after exploring the busy city.
🏔️ Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Addis Ababa (altitude ~2400m) enjoys mild September weather and is one of the world’s highest capitals. The days are warm (around 20–25°C) and nights cool. Culturally rich, Addis has bustling markets, Orthodox churches, and Ethiopia’s best cafés. Plan your visit around the colorful Meskel (Cross) festival if the dates align – often late September.
Tips: Public buses are crowded; taxis (metred red taxis) are safer and cheap (ask for price or insist on the meter). In restaurants, try injera (sour flatbread) with wat (stew) using spongy injera as your utensil. Learn a few Amharic phrases (like “Selam” for hello) – locals appreciate the effort. Avoid photographing officials or military.
Getting around: Addis’ light-rail transit connects parts of the city centre. Most tourists take minibus taxis (blue/white) or yellow cabs. For a hassle-free experience, your hostel or tour desk can arrange private car hires. The city sprawls, so budget extra time for traffic.
Food & Culture: Coffee is king – try an Ethiopian coffee ceremony in a traditional tej bet (honey wine tavern). Sample doro wot (spicy chicken stew) and kitfo (minced raw beef dish) at local restaurants. The Merkato (Africa’s largest open market) is an experience of sights and sounds. Visit the National Museum to see “Lucy” (famous Australopithecus fossil).
Nightlife: Addis has a growing nightlife. Live jazz bars (Fendika or Shala) play Ethio-jazz with traditional instruments. Bole Boulevard has modern bars and restaurants. On weekends, upscale clubs open late, but most places close by midnight in respect of Orthodox traditions. Holidays and festivals often have all-night vigils instead.
Where to stay: Mad Vervet Hostel – A popular backpacker spot with a social vibe. It’s tailored to “fun loving, social and budget constrained” travelers. The spacious dormitories each have private bathrooms and the hostel offers free linens, towels and Wi-Fi. Guests rave about the common kitchen and a ground-floor bar, where you can chat over local craft beers and plan tours (they arrange desert excursions!). This friendly hostel in central Addis really feels like a home base.
Book Hostels in Rio de Janeiro
🏖️ Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
September is spring in Rio: expect warm (highs ~26°C) and gradually brightening days. The crowds from winter fade, but beaches (Copacabana, Ipanema) and parks (Tijuca) are still great for exploring. With Carnaval still months away, the city is more relaxed but never stops pulsating with samba spirit.
Tips: Safety first: keep valuables hidden and avoid empty beaches at night. Learn some Portuguese basics. For street food, try milho (grilled corn) or acai bowls. Sunday mornings feature open roads along beaches for cyclists and runners – join in the fun!
Getting around: The Metro reaches major spots (Centro, South Zone, Tijuca). Buses cover nearly everywhere (labeled in Portuguese). Taxis/Ubers are affordable if traveling late. Center-Rio (Centro) has cultural sights, and from there you can take the scenic cable car up Sugarloaf or the Corcovado train to Christ the Redeemer.
Food & Culture: Brazilian cuisine is diverse. Feast on churrasco (barbecue) at a rodízio restaurant. Sample feijoada (bean stew) on Wednesdays or Saturdays. Brazilian music ranges from samba to funk; consider seeing a live show in Lapa (historic club district). The Botanical Garden and newer Museum of Tomorrow give cultural variety.
Nightlife: Rio’s nightlife is legendary. Lapa’s nightlife under the arches is a must: live samba and pagode clubs, and open-air bars. The South Zone clubs (like in Leblon or Ipanema) play electronic and pop beats. For a beach party, check out events at Arpoador or Ipanema at sunset. Most locals dance until very late, especially on weekends.
Where to stay: Leblon Beach Hostel – Located just steps from Leblon Beach, Leblon Beach Hostel places travelers in one of Rio’s most stylish neighborhoods, surrounded by trendy restaurants, live music bars, and local shops. The hostel offers a modern, welcoming atmosphere with social common areas designed for meeting fellow travelers and sharing travel stories. With organized activities, free WiFi, and easy access to the beach and nightlife, it’s an ideal base for experiencing Rio’s vibrant culture and laid back beach lifestyle.
🍁 Montreal, Canada
Montreal in September is cool and pleasant: average highs ~23°C and lows ~9°C. The summer heat fades and the city bursts with fall colors. Known for its festivals (jazz, comedy) and mix of French and North American culture, Montreal offers a European feel without the price tag of Europe.
Tips: The Metro is clean and covers core areas; buy a day pass if you plan multiple trips. Walking tours of Old Montreal and the Plateau are informative and tip-based. Tipping ~15% is expected. Festivals often offer free evening concerts in parks. Bring a light jacket and an umbrella – rain is possible in September.
Getting around: The Metro (subway) has four color-coded lines. Stations have English signs. Downtown and Old Port are pedestrian-friendly. The iconic BIXI bike-share is great on sunny days. From the airport, take the 747 bus ($10, free Wi-Fi) to downtown.
Food & Culture: Enjoy Montreal specialties: poutine (fries with gravy and cheese curds) at a cheap diner, and bagels at St. Viateur. The city is famous for diverse cuisine: visit a “pub” for smoked meat sandwiches or enjoy Middle-Eastern cuisine on Boulevard St-Laurent. Don’t miss the diverse festivals – even off-season, live music abounds.
Nightlife: The city is lively after dark. Crescent Street has Irish pubs and clubs; older buildings often house hidden speakeasies. In the Plateau and Mile End, find trendy cocktail bars and brewpubs. Jazz bars in the Old Port recall Montreal’s jazz heritage. Festivals often spill onto streets with late-night crowds.
Where to stay: M Montreal – A modern, upscale hostel in a historic building near Berri-UQAM station. Every bed has curtains, reading light and a personal locker, and each room has a flat-screen TV. It features a rooftop hot tub and sauna. With free breakfast and a communal kitchen, it’s perfect for social travelers. This top-rated hostel’s central location puts Old Montreal and the Plateau a short Metro ride away.
🎸 Austin, USA
In September, Austin is hot (daytime highs ~33°C) but becoming more bearable as fall approaches. The city’s festival season eases, but live music is always on. Austin’s laid-back, creative culture means unique attractions from taco trucks to vintage guitar stores.
Tips: Going out: ATX locals dress casually. Traffic can be slow, so stay central (6th Street downtown or South Congress) when clubbing. Check if any University of Texas games coincide with your visit – they’re major events (check schedule). Texans love their breakfast tacos and Austin is famous for them – grab one any time of day.
Getting around: Downtown Austin is small enough to walk between attractions (Capitol, 6th Street, Rainey Street). For farther spots (like South Congress shops or nightlife east of I-35), use rideshares or rent a bicycle. Capital Metro buses can take you out of downtown cheaply; the airport is accessible by Metro bus #20.
Food & Culture: Austin’s food scene is legendary. Try award-winning barbecue (brisket at Franklin or Llano), asado (smoked fajitas) and Tex-Mex. The South Congress district has quirky diners and food trucks; it’s perfect for trying kolaches (Czech pastries brought by immigrants). Cultural highlights include museums (Bullock Texas State History) and outdoor murals (like “I love you so much” on South Congress).
Nightlife: “Keep Austin Weird” is more than a motto. Sixth Street is the main drag for bars and honky-tonks (country music karaoke!). Red River Cultural District has rock and indie venues (The Mohawk). Rainey Street has bungalow bars for a relaxed vibe. East Austin is hippest, with cocktail lounges and brewpubs. Live music literally happens every night – ask locals for the hottest bands.
Where to stay: Firehouse Hostel – Located around the corner from 6th Street, it’s in downtown Austin’s oldest fire station (circa 1885). This quirky hostel has been converted into dorms with wood-beam ceilings. It boasts an onsite bar and cocktail lounge in what used to be the firehouse garage. Guests enjoy modern amenities (AC, lockers) plus the historic charm. Its friendly atmosphere and 24-hour reception make it ideal for experiencing Austin’s nightlife safely.
🏝️ Tulum, Mexico
Tulum in September is tropical and warm (around 27–30°C). It’s the rainy season’s tail, so expect brief showers, but also lush jungle scenery and empty beaches. This Caribbean locale combines white-sand beaches with ancient Mayan ruins just inland. It’s more laid-back than Cancun or Playa del Carmen.
Tips: Most vendors take pesos (cash). English is common among hospitality staff. Book a tour of the cenotes (natural sinkholes) to cool off – Dos Ojos and Gran Cenote are famous. Start beach days early (before 11am) to avoid afternoon clouds and maximize sunshine.
Getting around: Local colectivos (shared vans) or taxis run the highway between the town and beach zone. Many travelers rent bikes for town or scooters (5-minute scooter ride from downtown to the hotel zone). The main ruins site has a large parking lot; arriving by early bus is best. Shuttles and rental cars allow day trips (like Coba ruins).
Food & Culture: Tulum offers healthy and gourmet twists on Mexican cuisine. Try fresh ceviche, tacos al pastor and cochinita pibil (Yucatan pork) at taco stands or local eateries. Vegan and vegetarian options abound (e.g. natural restaurants in town). Evening fish fry nights on the beach are common. Experience local culture at town festivals or through visits to artisanal shops.
Nightlife: Tulum nightlife is relaxed by day and lively at night. Beach clubs like Gitano and Papaya Playa Project host evening parties with DJs on weekends. Downtown, tequila bars and mezcalerías (e.g. Mezcalitos) offer a taste of Mexico’s spirit culture. Street-side bars in the Pueblo often have live Mexican folk or reggae music. Nights cool off pleasantly, so beach bonfires are popular gathering points.
Where to stay: CHE Tulum Hostel & Bar – A popular social hostel just south of Tulum’s center. Part of a chain, it’s known for nightly events (karaoke, beer pong) and even has a rooftop jacuzzi. The hostel includes free breakfast and a large common area. Staff organize excursions (cenote tours, snorkel trips) and pride themselves on a fun atmosphere. Guests highlight the on-site bar as a great place to meet fellow travelers and start the evening.
🏰 Prague, Czech Republic
Prague in September is mild (average highs ~21°C) with crisp evenings. The medieval city, famous for its gothic and baroque architecture, becomes particularly charming as summer tourists thin out. Cobblestone streets and river walks are peaceful, and you can enjoy Prague’s hearty beers without the peak-season prices.
Tips: Carry a light jacket and umbrella – autumn rains can appear. Most major attractions (Prague Castle, Old Town Square, Charles Bridge) are free or low-cost. Book the Astronomical Clock tower climb early to avoid lines. Many locals speak English, and French or Italian, so language is easy.
Getting around: Prague’s compact center is best explored on foot. The tram and metro system connects the historic core to neighborhoods (get a 24-hour pass for convenience). Holesovice (north of the river) is a hip district of galleries and clubs, reachable in minutes by tram from Old Town.
Food & Culture: Enjoy Czech comfort food: goulash with dumplings, schnitzel with potato salad, and sweet Trdelník pastries. Prague is world-famous for beer – do a pub crawl in Old Town or join a tasting at a local brewery (Craft vs. Traditional is a theme). Don’t miss the medieval-like atmosphere of the pubs and hidden gardens.
Nightlife: Prague’s nightlife is lively. Bars and clubs in Old Town (Luzern, Roxy) play dance music all night. Holešovice has cool beer halls and techno clubs a quick tram ride away. For something different, look for jazz or black-light theaters. Most bars stay open until 4am on weekends.
Where to stay: Sir Toby’s Hostel – An authentic, cozy hostel in Prague’s artsy Holešovice district. It offers a brick-cellar pub, garden with BBQ and regular social events (trivia nights, craft beer tastings). The staff are friendly locals who give great city tips. Dorm rooms have individual lockers, and there is a 24-hour common kitchen. A tram from outside takes you quickly into historic Prague, combining calm neighborhood vibes with easy access to attractions.
🌟 Conclusion
September’s shoulder season often means lower prices and smaller crowds, making it an ideal time to travel for budget-savvy adventurers. Weather in many spots is still comfortable (for example, Montreal averages ~16°C). Local festivals (like Barcelona’s La Mercè) add cultural color without high summer traffic. Whether you’re lounging on a beach, exploring ancient streets, or enjoying live music, these destinations offer a perfect blend of climate, culture and nightlife after the peak summer rush. Pack layers, stay flexible, and enjoy discovering the world in September!
Some of the best places to travel in September include Barcelona, Istanbul, Taipei, Langkawi, Casablanca, Addis Ababa, Rio de Janeiro, Montreal, Austin, Tulum, and Prague. September is a great time to travel because many destinations experience pleasant weather, fewer tourists, and lower accommodation prices after the summer peak season.
September is considered shoulder season in many parts of the world, which means flights and accommodation often drop in price. Budget friendly destinations include Istanbul, Taipei, Langkawi, Casablanca, Addis Ababa, and Prague. These cities offer affordable food, public transportation, and great hostel options for backpackers.
Yes. In many destinations, September marks the start of shoulder season, so hostel prices often drop after the busy summer months. Backpackers can find great deals on dorm beds and private rooms, especially in European cities like Barcelona and Prague or tropical destinations like Tulum and Langkawi.
September is one of the best months to travel worldwide. The weather is still warm in many regions, summer crowds begin to disappear, and prices for flights and accommodation tend to fall. It is also a great time for festivals, local events, and outdoor activities.
Backpackers love traveling in September because destinations feel less crowded and easier to explore. Popular attractions have shorter queues, hostels are less busy, and transportation is often cheaper. It also becomes easier to meet other travelers who are exploring during shoulder season.
September is excellent for travel across several continents. Europe offers warm early autumn weather, Asia has vibrant cities and great street food scenes, and South America enters spring with comfortable temperatures. North America also becomes cooler and more enjoyable for city exploration.
Cities like Taipei, Istanbul and Montreal are fantastic for food focused travelers. Night markets in Taipei offer famous street food like soup dumplings and bubble tea. Istanbul is perfect for kebabs and Turkish breakfasts, and Montreal is known for poutine and bagels.
If nightlife is high on your list, Barcelona, Rio de Janeiro, Austin, and Prague are excellent choices. These cities offer everything from beach parties and live music to late night bars and social hostels where travelers can meet people from around the world.
Most of these destinations are easy to explore using public transportation. Cities like Barcelona, Taipei, Montreal, and Prague have reliable metro systems. In places like Istanbul and Rio de Janeiro, buses and rideshare services are common. Smaller destinations such as Langkawi or Tulum are often best explored by scooter or bicycle.
Yes. Many beach destinations are still warm and sunny in September. Rio de Janeiro, Tulum, and Langkawi are excellent options if you want tropical beaches without peak season crowds. Prices are often lower and beaches feel less crowded than during summer holidays.
Hostels are one of the best ways to meet other travelers. Many hostels organize social events such as pub crawls, walking tours, communal dinners, and game nights. These activities make it easy for solo travelers to connect and share travel experiences.
When choosing a hostel, look at location, reviews, atmosphere, and facilities. Hostels located near public transportation and major attractions are usually more convenient. Reading recent traveler reviews on Hostelworld can also help you find hostels with great social vibes, clean facilities, and friendly staff.
