Estelada Hostel Berg am Laim

Персонал, готель виграє лише за рахунок привітної пані на ресепшені. Гарна кухня обладнана необхідними речами та чиста. Гарний інтернет.

Душ, який хоч і загальний але просто щі шторкою. Втрачається відчуття безпеки, оскільки не можеш закритися. Чоловіча вбральня має два умивальники, а жіноча тільки один. Не зважаючи, на те що нафарбуватися можна в спеціально облаштованому місці, все одно дівчатам треба більше часу біля умивальників. Також в самій вбиральні не зручні місця для туалеьного паперу і його можна зачіпити. У нас було вікно, яке виходило на сходи, але сам готель на цокольному поверсі, якщо є відчуття клаустрофобії, краще не бронювати.

Great facilities

Not a super social hostel, would be better for group bookings

Pulizia e soprattutto la ragazza mora riccia della reception.. Molto accogliente e garbata.. ha soddisfati ogni esigenza

Niente

On the positive side, the price was good, the place was clean, and the bed was comfortable.

The accommodation is located in the basement, and the photos are misleading. They show bright rooms with natural light, but in reality, there is no sunlight at all—you will not see daylight during your stay. The rooms do have windows, but they face the side of a building at ground level where people frequently pass by. Because of this, the curtains need to remain closed at all times, which makes the space even darker. All common areas reinforce the basement feeling: the corridors have no windows and rely entirely on artificial lighting, and there are no windows in the restaurant area either. The entire space feels enclosed and below ground. The bathroom situation is very problematic. The only bathroom with a private shower (the one shown in the photos) is reserved for women and is almost always occupied, as there are more than 10 rooms in the hostel. The shared bathroom is mixed (men and women) and has gym-style stalls, where the only separation is a light curtain that does not fully cover the sides and moves constantly. As a solo female traveler, I did not feel safe having to shower in a space that cannot be properly closed and where anyone could walk in at any time. Additionally, the shower does not have a regular tap. It works with a push button that releases water for a few seconds, requiring you to keep pressing it continuously if you want the water to keep running. The only time I had seen something like this before was at a summer camp. This was the worst bathroom experience I have had, and I have traveled extensively across Latin America.