Short answer: The three best hostels in Rio de Janeiro are 1. Villa 25 (a calm, design-led villa in Laranjeiras, great for solo women and couples), 2. Aquarela do Leme (beachfront in Leme with ocean-view balconies, ideal for solo travelers and couples), and 3. Hostel Estação Maracanã (an adults-only, poolside spot near the Maracanã, made for a social party crowd). Compare live prices for all three on Hostelz before you book, because Rio rates swing hard around Carnaval and New Year.
Rumor has it you’re heading to Rio. Let us help with the 3 best hostels in Rio de Janeiro to add a bit more fun to your Brazil trip.
This is an honest guide, written from first-hand experience staying at these top Rio hostels. Stop stressing about where to stay in Rio de Janeiro. We’ve got that covered.
Rio is also a city on the up, an ideal base for curious backpackers and digital nomads after good beaches, easy fun and new friends.
Planning to visit Ilha Grande? We’ve got you. Here’s our detailed guide to the best hostels in Ilha Grande.
Our favorite hostels in Rio de Janeiro are:
- Villa 25 - best for Female Solo Travelers
- Aquarela do Leme - best for Couples
- Hostel Estação Maracanã - best for Party Travelers
Money-saving tip: Compare hostel prices with Hostelz.com. They compare prices from Hostelworld, Booking.com and others with 1 click.
1. Villa 25
2. Aquarela do Leme
3. Hostel Estação Maracanã
This guide is perfect for YOU, when you…
- are tired of crappy hostels!
- want a social Hostel to actually meet people
- are happy to spend $1 to $2 more for a much better experience
Fancy somewhere more party-focused? Check out our handwritten guide to the coolest party hostels in Rio.
We boiled it down to the 3 coolest hostels in Rio de Janeiro. Might we also suggest a trip to São Paulo, with our guide to the top hostels in Sao Paulo? Or if you’re heading the other way, we’ve got the best hostels in Salvador, Brazil too.
And there’s plenty more useful trip info below.
- Introduction
- 3 best hostels in detail
- hostel comparison for the top three hostels
- cheapest hostels in town
- best hostels in Rio de Janeiro for solo travellers
- fun party hostels in Rio
- more hostels worth a mention
- How to book?
- discounts and promo codes
- all hostels and sights on a map
- Plan your trip: when to go, how long, getting around, safety
- FAQs
- Flights
You can find all 5 Star Hostels here, plus every “Best Hostels In” guide we’ve written.
Quick Introduction to Rio de Janeiro
The average price for a bed: Hostels in Rio de Janeiro cost from $9 to $14 per night for a dorm bed. A private room starts from $30 per night. That’s a rough guide, not a promise. Prices swing with season and holidays, so always check live rates on Hostelworld.com or Booking.com, or compare both at once on Hostelz so you’re not stuck flicking between tabs.
Check-in and check-out: Check-in is usually from 15:00 (3pm), with check-out before 11:00 (11am). Most places store luggage if you arrive early or leave late. Just ask whether storage is free or costs extra, since it varies.
🎁 New to Hostels? Read our guide to staying in a Hostel for the First Time here. We especially recommend reading:
- How to book hostels? (and websites to save $)
- 23 clever items: the hostel packing list to download
- How does the Hostelworld App work exactly? Our Advanced Guide
The 3 Best Hostels in Rio de Janeiro are …
Let’s jump right into the coolest hostels in Rio de Janeiro.
- Villa 25 – best for Female Solo Travelers
- Aquarela do Leme – best for Couples
- Hostel Estação Maracanã – best for Party Travelers
These are our favorite hostels in Rio de Janeiro. We want to make your life even easier, so we put all accommodations on a map for you. We even added our own tips for favorite restaurants, things to see, and more.
1. Villa 25
2. Aquarela do Leme
3. Hostel Estação Maracanã
Overview: Best Hostels by Traveler Type
| 🦸 Solo Traveler: | Aquarela do Leme |
| 🙎♀️ best for Female Solo Traveler: | Villa 25 |
| 🥳 Party Hostel: | Hostel Estação Maracanã |
| 👩❤️👨Couple Hostel: | Aquarela do Leme |
| 👨👩👦 Family Hostel: | Villa 25 |
| 👩💻 For Digital Nomads: | Villa 25 |
| 🧘 Cozy Hostel: | Discovery Hostel |
The 3 Best Hostels in Rio de Janeiro
Here’s the quick comparison before the full write-ups. Skim it, then read on.
Best Hostels in Rio de Janeiro Compared at a Glance
| Hostel | Best for | Vibe | Area | Standout |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Villa 25 | Female solo travelers, couples | Calm, boutique, design-led | Laranjeiras (quiet), near Flamengo Beach | Retrofitted historic villa, outdoor pool, coworking |
| 2. Aquarela do Leme | Solo travelers, couples | Relaxed, beachy, social | Leme, between Babilônia and Copacabana | Ocean-view balconies, beachfront, big breakfast buffet |
| 3. Hostel Estação Maracanã | Partiers (adults only) | Social, lively, poolside | Near the Maracanã Stadium | Outdoor pool, barbecue area, on-site bar |
How to Pick the Right Rio Hostel
Not sure which one is you? Here’s the shortcut.
- Female solo traveler: 1. Villa 25
- Couple: 1. Villa 25 or 2. Aquarela do Leme
- First solo trip, want beach and a social scene: 2. Aquarela do Leme
- Want to wake up by the sand: 2. Aquarela do Leme
- Here to party: 3. Hostel Estação Maracanã, or Che Lagarto Ipanema and Books Hostel further down
- Football and the Maracanã: 3. Hostel Estação Maracanã
- Cheapest bed, full stop: compare all three live on Hostelz
Hostelgeeks Tip: Rio prices go wild around Carnaval and New Year’s Eve (Réveillon on Copacabana), often double or triple, and the best hostels book out months ahead. Compare your dates on Hostelz early so you don’t overpay or miss out.
1. Villa 25
Villa 25 sits in a retrofitted historic villa that pairs a bit of luxury with genuine Carioca warmth.
It’s in the traditional, quiet Laranjeiras neighborhood in the south of Rio, so you get a real break from the city’s pace. The famous Flamengo Beach is close by too, perfect for a wander with Sugarloaf Mountain in view.
Rooms are spread across the new building, the cabins, and the historic villa itself. The new building has private rooms for up to four guests with a private bathroom.
The cabins hold shared rooms with pod bunks for 6 to 12 guests, including male and female options for those who want them. The historic villa has more private rooms for up to three, also with private bathrooms. Some rooms come with balconies.
Amenities you can enjoy at Villa 25:
- Free WiFi
- Sun Terrace
- Outdoor pool
- Laundry Service
- Breakfast buffet
There’s a social lounge with a TV, a coworking space, and that swimming pool for downtime between adventures. There’s also an on-site gastro bar for a drink or a bite.
No curfew, and reception is open 24 hours, so you can come and go as you please and tap the staff for tips on where to head next.
You can join the hostel activities to fill your days, too. They run walking tours and bike tours, and for something bigger, they organise snorkeling, diving, hiking and windsurfing. All worth trying while you’re in town.
Location: a short walk from the Largo do Machado subway station, and only three stops from the beaches at Copacabana and Ipanema, plus downtown. A great spot.
Villa 25 is a great choice for:
- Female Solo travelers
Check prices at:
Hostelworld | Booking.com | Hostelz.com
2. Aquarela do Leme
Between the Babilônia favela and Copacabana beach sits Aquarela do Leme.
It’s owned and run by travelers like us, so they know what guests actually want from a hostel.
Private suites sleep 2 to 4 with a private bathroom, and there are two-person private suites that are wheelchair accessible. Mixed dorms sleep up to eight with separate male and female washrooms, and the female-only dorm sleeps up to 10.
Every room has a balcony looking out over the ocean, jungle or city. You get to pick the view you wake up to and the one you glance at before bed.
Don’t skip the buffet breakfast either. There’s good hot coffee, homemade bread, cake, yogurt and fresh tropical fruit.
Perks you can expect at Aquarela do Leme:
- Free WiFi
- Beach Front
- Sun Terrace
- Spa Lounge / Relaxation Area
- Laundry and Dry Cleaning
The front desk is staffed 24 hours, so there’s always someone around for a question or a recommendation. There’s no curfew, so Rio’s famous nightlife is yours to enjoy. In the evening, settle into the lounge or watch the sunset from the rooftop terrace.
Location: a safe neighbourhood within walking distance of some of Rio’s top sights. The nearest landmarks include the Sugarloaf Cable Car, Duque de Caxias Fort, Pista Cláudio Coutinho, the Trilha do Morro da Babilônia and Sugarloaf Mountain itself.
A great budget base for:
- Solo travellers
- Couples
Check prices at:
Hostelworld | Booking.com | Hostelz.com
3. Hostel Estação Maracanã
Hostel Estação Maracanã is an adults-only spot that nails the balance between chilling out and being social. The outdoor pool is the heart of it, a proper escape from the heat, with a lively bar and a shared lounge where it’s easy to fall into conversation with other backpackers.
The barbecue area is a nice touch, great for slow evenings outside under the stars. Rooms come in both private and shared, all with air conditioning, wardrobes, and comfy linen and towels. The shared rooms keep things social, while the privates give you a retreat when you want one.
There’s a fully equipped kitchen for cooking your own meals, which adds to the homey feel, and free WiFi for staying connected or planning the next adventure. It’s comfortable, well-located and fun, which makes it an easy pick in Rio.
Location: right by the iconic Maracanã Stadium, so it’s ideal for sports fans. Santos Dumont Airport is just 6.5 km away, which makes arrivals easy.
This is one of the best hostels in Rio de Janeiro for:
- Party Lovers
Check prices at:
Hostelworld | Booking.com | Hostelz.com
Comparing all 3 Top Hostels in Rio de Janeiro
Here’s an overview of our handpicked top hostels in Rio de Janeiro. This chart compares the main facilities and what to expect, to help you decide.
| Villa 25 | Hostel Estação Maracanã | Aquarela do Leme | |
| Recommended for… |
|
|
|
| Kitchen | No | Yes | Yes |
| WiFi | Free (Good) | Free (Good) | Free (Very Fast) |
| Breakfast | Continental Breakfast (included) | No | Big Buffet Breakfast (included) |
| Location | Near nature, sandy beaches and scenery | Located near the iconic Maracanã Stadium | Very close to Leme Beach (golden sand) and Trilha do morro da Babilonia (mountain) |
| Special | Outdoor pool, Retrofitted antique building | Outdoor pool |
Rooms feature own patio with sea view
|
| Activities | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Lockers – and safe? | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Facilities for disabled guests | Lift available | No | Yes |
| How to book? | Hostelworld | Hostelworld | Hostelworld |
This information can vary by season and availability, so take it as a guide.
Cheapest Hostels in Rio de Janeiro
Rio dorms already start around $9, but if you want the lowest price for your exact dates, it pays to compare before you commit.
The quickest way to find the cheapest bed for your dates:
- Open Hostelz
- Add your dates and number of travelers
- Let Hostelz compare the offers across Hostelworld and Booking
Then book wherever it lands cheapest. Easy.
What about the cheapest hostels in Rio de Janeiro?
Of course, there are always cheap hostels. But how do you actually find them? When you are traveling on a shoe-string budget and you want to save every dollar, there are ways to find the cheapest places in Rio de Janeiro.
- Open Hostelz.com with a full list of all hostels in Rio de Janeiro
- add your dates
- Order the listings by price
Simple as that.
Hostelz.com is a price comparison site for hostels. They list every single one in the world and tells you exactly which website is cheaper to use.
Another smart Tip: Check what is actually included, and what is excluded. Take a closer look at the location, too. A further location might mean more costs in transport.
Best Hostels in Rio de Janeiro for Solo Travellers
So what’s the best hostel in Rio de Janeiro for solo travelers? As a solo traveler you want somewhere safe, clean and fun. Right?
We had a closer look at exactly what solo travelers and backpackers need. Aquarela do Leme is a great shout for going solo. It’s so close to the beach that it’s basically a beach hostel once you see the view from the rooftop.
Clean, air-conditioned rooms with hot showers, helpful staff, a great breakfast buffet and a rooftop bar. The WiFi is good and the neighbourhood is safe. All the basics a solo traveler needs. Backpacking Rio de Janeiro has never been this easy.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld
Party Hostels in Rio de Janeiro
Alright, alright, we know you want to have fun in Rio. So here are the best party hostels in Rio de Janeiro.
After a good time with new friends? You’re in for a treat.
Books Hostel gets its name from being the perfect place to write your own Rio travel story. The staff are the high point here for sure: always around, super chill, and genuinely helpful whenever you’ve got a question about the area.
Check prices at: Hostelworld | Booking.com | Hostelz.com
More Rio de Janeiro Hostels Worth a Mention
Rio has so much to offer, so we want to offer you more. Here are three extra hostels worth a look, and we’d happily vouch for all of them.
- Che Lagarto Hostel Ipanema
- Blaues Haus Rio
- Discovery Hostel
1. Che Lagarto Hostel Ipanema (Party Hostel)
Still after a place to party? Here’s Che Lagarto Hostel Ipanema, the hostel where the party never really stops.
At the hostel bar, don’t miss the FREE caipirinhas (Brazil’s national cocktail) every day for half an hour. Yep, free, daily, 30 minutes, all you can drink to kick off the night. After that, the bar has a great spread of drinks, and you’ll meet travelers from all over the world.
If you want to take the party elsewhere, more bars and cafes are a block away. Bar hopping made easy.
Che Lagarto is decked out in bright summer colors that match the Rio mood, and the panoramic sea views from the top floor are a highlight. All beds come with lockers and sockets, and there are safety deposit boxes in the private rooms.
There’s a shared kitchen for cooking your own meals when you’d rather stay in, plus a TV lounge for catching a film with friends or other guests.
Location-wise, you’re a block from the bars and cafes and close to restaurants, malls, banks and galleries, so you don’t have to go far for anything. There are plenty of Ipanema beach hostels, but we’d put this among the best.
For getting around, public buses are a few minutes’ walk away, and the Jardim de Alah subway is a block off, both connecting you to the main sights. The hostel also runs walking tours that show you parts of Rio the guidebooks skip. As a tip, it’s close to Praça General Osório, the H. Stern museum and Rodrigo de Freitas Lake.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld
2. Blaues Haus Rio (Unbelievable View)
As well as sitting right across from Parque das Ruínas, Blaues Haus Rio has a stunning view over Guanabara Bay. You’ll find it hard to believe.
The big wooden deck balconies in the rooms frame that Guanabara Bay view perfectly, basically made for a quick Instagram post. Picture waking up, stepping onto the balcony and getting that view. You’ll smile and say “Good morning, Rio.”
Rooms are bright with natural light, and the beds are comfy and cosy. Even the big lounge and dining area looks out over Centro and Santa Teresa, so killing time and eating here is genuinely relaxing.
Drinks and snacks are available on-site, so you won’t go hungry, and there’s a complimentary continental breakfast, simple but tasty, with fresh fruit juices in the morning.
The staff are warm and welcoming, and they clearly know how to look after their guests. For peace of mind, there’s CCTV throughout, so you and your things are safe.
For getting around, Glória subway station is a few minutes’ walk, and the city centre is close, so the Cathedral of Rio, Santa Teresa, Passeio Público and Cinelândia Square are all easy to reach.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com
3. Discovery Hostel
This one stays on the list because it’s been voted a top hostel in Latin America and Brazil on Hostelworld. It wouldn’t be right to leave out Discovery Hostel Rio de Janeiro.
It’s got a fully equipped kitchen, a computer lounge, a TV area, a bar and a chill-out patio, and the building itself has a rich history you’ll pick up on the moment you check in.
There are plenty of events and tours to join, so you can make the most of your time in Rio. The breakfast is great and the vibe is homey. One note: always bring cash, because Discovery Hostel doesn’t accept credit cards.
They’ve also got an in-house dalmatian you can pet and get to know. Once the dog recognizes your scent, he’s the sweetest.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld
How to Book?
We recommend booking through Hostelworld or Booking.com, the two big platforms where your payment is protected and your bed is confirmed straight away. Not sure which has the better rate? Run the hostel through Hostelz first to compare both in one go, then book wherever it’s cheaper.
Book early, too. Rio’s best hostels sell out fast in high season, and around Carnaval and New Year they go months ahead.
Discounts and Promo Codes
Any current Rio discounts or promo codes show up here, so it’s worth a quick look before you book.
Any Discounts?
You can find all our hostel discounts worldwide here. Subscribe to our newsletter to receive the freshest hostel discounts directly in your inbox. We even have special discount codes we only share in the newsletter.
It is completely free to join!
How to book?
The most popular booking platforms are Booking.com and Hostelworld.com. On both platforms, your credit card is 100% protected and the booking 100% confirmed.
We included some handy links to each of the recommended hostel. Just click on the hostel name. The link will lead you to check prices and availability.
Read: Step-by-Step guide on how to book with Hostelworld
We recommend booking your hostel as early as possible! All of Rio de Janeiro best hostels are popular; especially in high-season. To make sure you end up in those stylish and good hostels, secure your room/bed as soon as you have your travel dates fix.
The coolest Hostel App you need comes as well from Hostelworld. It gives you super cool features like you can contact your hostel mates beforehand, ask questions, and make plans together. Find more details in our review of the app.
Scan the QR Code with your Smartphone to download the Hostelworld App from the App Store - like a real Hostel Geek!
Our Favorite Hostels in Rio de Janeiro put on a map + sights
Let’s take a look at the map. Below we’ve pinned all three of the best Rio de Janeiro hostels.
We’ve also added the main attractions you’ll want on your radar:
- Ipanema Beach
- Christ the Redeemer
- Corcovado
- Sugarloaf Mountain
- Copacabana beach
- Tijuca National Park
Any questions about hostels in Rio de Janeiro? 🤔
Join our Facebook Group!
Ask all your questions and connect with like-minded wanderers 🔥
Plan Your Rio Trip
When to Visit
Rio is a summer city, and the December-to-March stretch is hot, lively and peak season. That’s when Carnaval and New Year’s Eve (Réveillon on Copacabana) happen, both incredible, both expensive and packed. For milder weather, smaller crowds and better prices, aim for the shoulder months: April to June or September to November. The sun shows up most of the year regardless, so don’t overthink it.
How Many Days Do You Need?
Four to five days lets you do the big hitters without rushing: Christ the Redeemer, Sugarloaf, a couple of beach days in Ipanema and Copacabana, and a wander through Santa Teresa or Lapa. Add a day if you want a guided favela tour or a Tijuca forest hike. Rio rewards slowing down, so don’t try to speed-run it.
Getting There and Around
International flights land at Galeão (GIG), while Santos Dumont (SDU) handles domestic routes and sits right by the centre. There’s no direct metro from Galeão, so the easiest way into the South Zone is an Uber or 99 (roughly R$80–120 to Copacabana) or a pre-booked transfer. Once you’re settled, the metro is the cleanest, safest and fastest way around, covering the Zona Sul and beyond. For everything else, Uber and 99 are cheap and far safer than street taxis. Skip the local buses at night, and always check the driver and plate match the app.
Is Rio de Janeiro Safe?
Let’s be honest, Rio has a reputation, but the tourist areas (Copacabana, Ipanema, Leblon, Leme, Santa Teresa) are well-policed and fine with normal precautions. The realistic risk is petty theft and phone-snatching, not violent crime. So: don’t bring valuables or your phone to the beach, keep cash minimal, don’t flash jewelry or a fancy camera on the street, and use Uber or 99 after dark instead of walking unfamiliar streets or taking buses. Stick to the busy stretches of beach by day. And if you want to see a favela, only go with a reputable guided tour rather than wandering in alone. Do that, and Rio is one of the most rewarding cities you’ll ever visit.
FAQ
The questions travelers actually ask before booking Rio, answered fast.
What are the best hostels in Rio de Janeiro Brazil?
The absolute best hostels in Rio de Janeiro are:
- Villa 25 - Best Hostel for Female Solo Travelers
- Aquarela do Leme - Best Hostel for Couples
- Hostel Estação Maracanã - Best Hostel for Party Travelers
You are very much safe with any of the hostels you pick from this list.
Where can I find the best party hostels in Rio de Janeiro?
Da Lapa Design Hostel is a great choice if you're looking for a party hostel. It is in the middle of the party hub neighbourhood.
What neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro should I stay in when visiting?
There are three areas that you can choose to stay when you are in Rio de Janeiro. There's:
- Copacabana,
- Ipanema, and
- Leblon.
Copacabana is the most touristy spot in Rio and has the most hostels, restaurants, bars, and tourist booking agencies. Just be careful of the cheap hostel offers here because they really aren't as comfortable compared to the photos they have on their sites.
Ipanema and Leblon are the wealthier areas. There beaches have fewer people at night but still there are plenty of bars by the beach that you can chill enjoy.
What are the best place to visit in Rio de Janeiro?
There are many things that you can do here. We'll give you just 5 top suggestions:
- Visit Cristo Redentor, the huge statue of Christ overlooking the city.
- Climb the best known landmark of the city called Sugarloaf.
- Stroll in the beautiful Jardim Botanico, the city's famous botanical garden.
- Check out the work of the most famous architect in Brazil, the Contemporary Art Museum in Niteroi.
- Visit the Tijuca National Park.
Why should Rio de Janeiro be my next travel destination?
Strolling by the beach with a drink Caipirinhas in hand, what could be more amazing than that?
Rio de Janeiro is a perfect tropical paradise. You can also try some cultural activities in the city by visiting some of the world's best museums.
How much does a hostel in Rio de Janeiro cost?
Dorm beds run roughly $9–14 per night and private rooms start around $30. Prices spike hard around Carnaval and New Year, so compare live rates on Hostelz before you book.
What is the best area to stay in Rio?
The Zona Sul is the easy choice: Copacabana, Ipanema, Leblon and Leme for beaches and good policing. Laranjeiras and Santa Teresa are quieter and more local. Pick by whether you want beach access or calm.
Is Rio de Janeiro safe?
Yes, in the tourist areas with normal precautions. The main risk is petty theft and phone-snatching, not violent crime. Use Uber or 99 at night, don't bring valuables to the beach, and don't flash your phone on the street.
Is Rio safe for solo female travelers?
Yes, plenty do it. Base yourself in the Zona Sul, use ride apps after dark, and consider a female-only dorm (Villa 25 and Aquarela do Leme both have them). Standard big-city awareness applies.
What is the best hostel for solo travelers in Rio?
Aquarela do Leme for the beach and easy socializing, and Villa 25 for a calmer, female-friendly base.
How many days do you need in Rio de Janeiro?
Four to five days covers Christ the Redeemer, Sugarloaf, the beaches and a day in Santa Teresa or Lapa, with an extra day for a Tijuca hike or favela tour.
When is the best time to visit Rio?
December to March is hot, lively peak season (Carnaval and New Year's Eve). April–June and September–November are milder, cheaper and less crowded.
Is the beach safe in Rio?
The beaches are safe and fun by day if you stick to busy stretches, but don't bring your phone, valuables or much cash. Beach theft is the most common thing that catches travelers out.
Can you visit a favela in Rio?
Yes, but only with a reputable guided tour. Don't wander into a favela alone or just for a look.
Should I book Rio hostels in advance?
Yes, especially around Carnaval and New Year's Eve when the whole city books out months ahead. Compare and book early on Hostelz to lock in the best price.
Flights
Sorted your hostel? Time to look at flights. You’ll most likely land at Galeão International (GIG), Rio’s main gateway, with Santos Dumont (SDU) handling domestic routes.
Flights to Rio de Janeiro?
We use Skyscanner and Omio.com to find cheap flights and good connections all over the globe.
Skyscanner has a bunch of cool features like Multi-City Trip. Instead of doing this research step-by-step, Skyscanner offers this flight planning tool.
More guides
Alright, that’s your answer to where to stay in Rio de Janeiro. We did the legwork for you and have more hostel guides across the region:
- best hostels in Sao Paulo, Brazil
- 3 best hostels in Buzios
- best hostels in Salvador, Brazil
- 3 best hostels in Buenos Aires
- best hostels in Florianopolis
- best hostels in Lima, Perú
- best hostels in Cusco and party hostels in Cusco, Peru – full guides
- best hostels in La Paz, Bolivia
- best hostels in Sucre
- best hostels in Montevideo, Uruguay
- best hostels in Asuncion, Paraguay
You’ll find all our new and updated Best Hostels In articles here.
We also put together a huge guide to hostels, covering how to build lifelong friendships in hostels, the perfect packing list and more.
Over to you
Do you have any questions left, maybe doubts? Then please leave it in the comment below. We are very keen to help you - and actually you would even do us a favor!
Your question will help us to improve this Rio de Janeiro guide.
Last note: Our commitment
This is a genuine article to help you travel a bit smarter, and find the best place on a budget! We will never recommend you any place we haven’t evaluated or are not convinced by. We are constantly updating all our guides to keep them as fresh and accurate as possible.
Safe travels,
The Hostelgeeks
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