Altstadt Hotel Garni Trumer Stube
Marianne runs this charming little pension. Rooms are borderline twee (think pastels, ruching and floral fabrics) but immaculate and homey.
From simple mountain huts to five-star hotels fit for kings – you will find a wide choice of accommodation in Austria. Tourist offices invariably keep lists and details, and some arrange bookings for a small fee, while others will help free of charge.
Marianne runs this charming little pension. Rooms are borderline twee (think pastels, ruching and floral fabrics) but immaculate and homey.
This recently renovated HI hostel is a few minutes’ walk from the centre of town.
This big, colourful and friendly HI hostel is the cheapest deal in Graz. There’s a small playground for kids too.
This modern HI hostel is 1.5km from the centre. The rooms won’t win any design awards, but the above-par facilities include a tennis court and common room.
This independent hostel received a head-to-toe revamp in 2009 and the change is evident everywhere – bright walls, splashes of colour and comfy, Ikea-style furnishings...
For budget digs on the lake, head to this hostel with a waterfront terrace and prime vistas of the peaks. There’s a windsurfing school and volleyball court a few paces away. The centre is a 15-minute stroll along the shore.
The characterless but clean HI guesthouse is in the town centre behind Kreuzplatz.
This upmarket youth hostel has a good location near the town beach.
This hostel is 70's façade. Dorms are clean and comfy and the excellent amenities include a kitchen, laundry, TV room and bike rental. It’s 2km northeast of the Altstadt; bus O from Museumstrasse pulls up outside.
Facilities at this hostel include a kitchen, laundry and a shady rear courtyard. Dorms range from two- to 10-bed rooms. The hostel is near Westbahnhof, one block south of Mariahilfer Strasse.
These backpacker digs occupy a rambling turn-of-the-century manor. The superb facilities include a restaurant, TV lounge and barbecue area...
This small, clean hostel/hotel offers some of the cheapest rooms in town. None of the hostel rooms has more than four beds, but all share a bathroom down the hall...
This youth hostel near the Danube caters for seminar guests as well as tourists. All the dorms have their own showers, and there is table tennis, table football, a café, plus a handy ATM.
This 15th-century townhouse is Tyrol’s answer to Fawlty Towers with rather dated rooms, eccentric staff and an old-fashioned air. But you can’t argue with the price and superb riverfront location.
Head to this popular hostel for prime views of the fortress, bike rental and discounts on Salzburg Sightseeing Tours. Half and full board are also available.
A 700-year-old infirmary has been converted into this HI hostel, which exudes charm with its creaking beams, vaulted lounge and ivy-clad courtyard. A spiral staircase twists up to light-filled dorms with pine bunks. Buses 59, 60 and 68 stop here.
With 410 beds, this is by far the largest of five HI hostels in Vienna...
This HI hostel in the grounds of Schloss Wilhelminenberg may be a long hop from the centre, but the glorious views of the city and easy access to the Wienerwald make up for it...
This fun-loving hostel has got it sussed...
This well-run HI hostel on a quiet side street has a high convenience factor, gets busy and offers daytime check-in. Telephone reservations are strongly advised (only dorms can be reserved).
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