Short answer: The Bulldog is the one we would book first, for the location and the lounge bar. Hans Brinker is the cheap, no-frills one by Leidseplein, and Flying Pig Downtown is the pick for solo travellers. Amsterdam is expensive and got more so in 2026, so compare on Hostelz before you book anything.
Amsterdam is Europe’s liberal capital of coffeeshops, red lights, and some of the best bars and clubs on the continent. It’s one of our favourite places to go out. Techno, house, EDM, drinking, 420, whatever you’re into, it’s here. The job is picking the hostel that matches.
So where do you sleep in between? These are our favourite party hostels in Amsterdam. Stay at one of them and the nights largely organise themselves.
One thing worth saying up front, because plenty of guides won’t: Amsterdam has tightened up a lot since 2023. Street drinking and street smoking in the old centre now come with real fines, and beds got a chunk more expensive in 2026. None of that ruins the trip, but knowing it beforehand saves you money and hassle. We cover the lot further down.
Good to know: We also wrote a detailed guide on the Best Hostels in Amsterdam, and a full guide to the absolute best party hostels in Europe. And to make the most of Amsterdam without wrecking your budget, explore our Amsterdam Travel Guide.
4 COOLEST Party Hostels? Your shortcut:
- The Bulldog – The Legendary Hostel!!!
- Hans Brinker Hostel Amsterdam
- St Christopher’s at The Winston
- Flying Pig Downtown Hostel
Money-saving tip: Compare hostel prices with Hostelz.com. You can even filter specifically for Party hostels on Hostelz.com.
This guide is perfect for YOU, when you want …
- to party!
- a social Hostel to actually meet people!
- a cool hostel with drinking games and such!
- Introduction
- Compared at a glance
- How to pick the right hostel
- Best Party hostels in detail
- More Amsterdam hostels worth a mention
- Amsterdam Nightlife: Where to go out in Amsterdam
- The rules you need to know before a night out
- Fun Tips for Party Hostels in Amsterdam
- Cheapest hostels in Amsterdam
- Discounts and promo codes
- How to book?
- All Hostel and sights on a map
- When to visit
- How many days
- Getting there and around
- Our Insider Tips
- FAQs
You can browse all 5 Star Hostels here, and every guide in the “Best Hostels in” series here.
Quick Introduction to Amsterdam
Average price for a bed: Rates vary by location, amenities and time of year. On average, the price of a hostel in Amsterdam is €23 to €99 per night.
Prices always depend on season and holidays. Please always check the exact rates on Hostelz.com, Hostelworld.com or Booking.com.
Tourist Tax: Amsterdam charges the highest tourist tax in Europe and it applies to hostels too. The rate is 12.5% of the accommodation price excluding VAT, charged per room rather than per person, and it has been at that level since January 2024. On a hostel bed that usually works out around €3 to €6 per person per night.
On top of that, the Dutch national VAT on accommodation jumped from 9% to 21% on 1 January 2026, which pushes the combined tax on a room to roughly 33.5%. That is the single biggest reason an Amsterdam bed costs more this year than it did last year, and it is not something your hostel chose. Budget for it.
Hostel Location: Research where a hostel sits relative to the areas you want. Leidseplein and Rembrandtplein are the two nightlife squares, and staying near either means walking home instead of working out night buses. We talk about where to go out in Amsterdam here. Check our map with all hostels here.
Safety: Amsterdam is a safe city for travellers. As in any major city, keep your wits about you. Assault is uncommon. The realistic risks here are pickpockets in the crowded centre, bike collisions because you stepped into a cycle lane without looking, and canals plus alcohol, which is a worse combination than it sounds. Trust your gut, know where you’re going, and if something seems off it probably is.
Budget: Check out our Amsterdam Budget Travel Guide.
The Coolest Party Hostels in Amsterdam are …
Let’s jump right into the fun hostels in Amsterdam for partying:
- The Bulldog – The Legendary Hostel!!!
- Hans Brinker Hostel Amsterdam
- St Christopher’s at The Winston
- Flying Pig Downtown Hostel
These are our favorite hostels in Amsterdam to party. We put all these hostels on the map, including our own insider tips for bars, clubs, and popular night life areas in Amsterdam (and more!).
🔥 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 $)
- 63 Craziest Party Hostels in the World (with Map)
- How does the Hostelworld App work exactly? Our Advanced Guide
Best Party Hostels in Amsterdam Compared at a Glance
The whole guide in one table:
| Hostel | Best for | Vibe | Area | Standout |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Bulldog | Best all-round party hostel | Iconic, social, 420-friendly | Centre, by Dam Square and the Red Light District | The famous Lounge Bar downstairs, and unbeatable location |
| Hans Brinker Hostel | Cheapest party bed | No-frills and proud of it | Short walk from Leidseplein | On-site bar, underground club space, free breakfast |
| St Christopher’s at The Winston | Drinking in your own bar | Pub-hostel, loud, promo-driven | Right on the Red Light District | Belushi’s bar and beer garden with a guest discount |
| Flying Pig Downtown | Solo travellers | Friendly, backpacker-classic, sociable | 10 minutes from Centraal Station | Sociable bar, decking, and dorms from 4 up to 32 beds |
How to Pick the Right Amsterdam Party Hostel
Four hostels, four different weeks:
- You want the classic Amsterdam trip: The Bulldog. It’s the name everyone knows, it’s metres from Dam Square, and the bar is the whole point.
- Tightest budget: Hans Brinker. It advertises “no luxury” and means it, and on this list that’s a feature rather than a warning.
- Solo travellers: Flying Pig Downtown. Friendly staff, plenty of hangout space, and the kind of crowd that starts conversations.
- Couples: The Bulldog and Hans Brinker both do private rooms, and at Hans Brinker one comes in under €100, which in this city is notable.
- Groups: Flying Pig Downtown, because dorms scale up to 32 beds and you can keep everyone together.
- Female solo travellers: all four have 24-hour reception and lockers. Check female-only dorm availability when you book, and note that the Winston puts you in the middle of the Red Light District, which some people want and some don’t.
- Cheapest bed on your dates: compare all four on Hostelz. The spread in Amsterdam is bigger than almost anywhere.
Hostelgeeks Tip: Check whether the price you’re quoted includes the tourist tax and VAT. Some booking sites show the room rate only, and in Amsterdam that means your real cost at checkout can be a third higher than the number you compared on.
Best Party Hostels in Amsterdam
These are the ones we’d actually book. All four have a bar, all four attract the kind of traveller who says yes to a pub crawl, and all four are walkable to at least one nightlife area.
Overview: Best Hostels by Traveler Type
| 😎 Legendary Hostel: | The Bulldog |
| 🍺 Underground Club: | Hans Brinker Hostel |
| 🥂 On-site Bar and Beer Garden: | St. Christopher’s at The Winston |
| 📍 Top Location: | Flying Pig Downtown |
1. The Bulldog
The Bulldog takes our top spot, not just as Amsterdam’s best hostel but as its best party hostel. The name carries weight here, the Lounge Bar is genuinely good, and you will not be bored. It’s also one of the Best Backpacker Hostels in Amsterdam.
Let’s be honest about the rooms: they’re basic. The location is what you’re paying for, and it’s outstanding. Metres from Dam Square, the Red Light District and a wall of bars and restaurants.
The whole place is built around being social. A 420-friendly bar with happy hour drinks, a pool table, games. You walk downstairs and you’re in the night.
Dorm beds start from €23/night and private rooms from €98/night, which for central Amsterdam is good value.
The Bulldog is around a 14-minute walk to the Anne Frank House.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Hostelworld | Hostelz.com
2. Hans Brinker Hostel Amsterdam
Hans Brinker Hostel Amsterdam built its reputation on advertising itself as offering “no luxury”, which remains the funniest marketing campaign in hostelling. If you want no frills and a straight-up good time, this is your place.
Start the night at the on-site bar, which is bright, a bit ridiculous, and does happy hour. There’s also an underground club space downstairs, so on the nights it’s running you can end the evening roughly ten metres from your bunk.
Location is the other argument. A short walk gets you to Leidseplein, Amsterdam’s number one nightlife area, which we cover further down.
Dorm beds run about €35/night and a private room comes in just under €100. Breakfast is included.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld | Hostelz.com
3. St Christopher’s at The Winston
St. Christopher’s at The Winston is the one where the bar does all the work. A 25% guest discount, shots from as little as €1, and a beer garden attached.
The bar is Belushi’s, with a pool table, food and drink promos, sport on the TV and music loud enough to get you moving. Two-for-one deals and a room full of other travellers is a reliable formula.
Then you step out of the garden and you are, quite literally, in the Red Light District. For getting to the nightlife around Dam Square you cannot stay closer than this. Whether that’s a selling point depends entirely on you, and it’s worth deciding before you book rather than at 2am.
Dorm beds start from around €65/night.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld | Hostelz.com
4. Flying Pig Downtown
At the Flying Pig Downtown you get a comfortable place to land plus a sociable bar with happy hour deals, outdoor decking, a smoking area, and a working kitchen for the late-night hunger that follows a night out here.
The location is excellent. Ten minutes’ walk from Amsterdam Centraal, which means you can drop your bag and be in a bar in fifteen.
This is our pick for solo travellers. The staff are friendly, there are enough hangout spaces that you keep bumping into the same people, and the Flying Pig has been doing this long enough to know how to get a room talking.
Prices run €40 to €60 for a bunk, and dorms scale from four beds up to a 32-bed room. Pick your number carefully. We also included this hostel in our guide to the Best Backpacker Hostels in Amsterdam.
Good to know: There are other branches worth checking – Flying Pig Uptown and The Flying Pig Beach Hostel, which is out on the coast at Noordwijk rather than in the city.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld | Hostelz.com
More Hostels Worth a Mention
Those four are the best Amsterdam hostels for partying. If you want more options, who are we to stand in your way. Here are two more.
Stayokay Amsterdam Vondelpark
Stayokay Amsterdam Vondelpark sits right in the middle of Vondelpark, a few minutes from the Van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum.
It’s also walking distance to Leidseplein and its clubs, including Paradiso, Melkweg and Jimmy Woo.
This is the big one: spacious dorms, more than 570 beds in total, which means you’ll always find someone to talk to and never find a quiet corner.
There’s an on-site bar with live music and sport on the TV, hearty meals at reasonable prices, and beer that is about as cheap as Amsterdam gets.
Reception sells discounted tickets for a lot of the city’s attractions, including museums, canal tours, the Heineken Experience and Madame Tussauds. They run free walking tours, hand out proper maps, and rent bikes.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld | Hostelz.com
Durty Nelly’s Inn
Durty Nelly’s is the Irish pub with rooms above it, and it has a reputation for friendly staff and a fantastic location. The accommodation is clean and comfortable and the pub does the rest.
This is the pick if your plan is sightseeing by day and drinking by night, with no commute between the two.
Staff can help organise the trip: free city walking tours, discounted tickets for tours and attractions, canal cruises, pub crawls and bike rental.
Durty Nelly’s Inn is 7 minutes from Centraal Station and 1 minute from Dam Square, with plenty of sights nearby. Guests get food and drink discounts at the bar.
Good to know: They only accept guests between the ages of 18 and 50.
Compare prices and read reviews at: Booking.com | Hostelworld | Hostelz.com
Amsterdam Nightlife: Where To Go Out In Amsterdam
Amsterdam is one of Europe’s best cities after dark. Leidseplein and Rembrandtplein are the two nightlife squares, and Dam Square and the Red Light District are busy from sunset with a good choice of bars.
P.S. Sadly, Winston Kingdom Nightclub has closed its doors permanently.
Leidseplein
Leidseplein is where most nights end up. Pubs, clubs and bars that run into the early hours, all in one square and the streets feeding into it.
There’s a good run of Irish bars showing sport, Belgian beer bars for something better than lager, and well-known cafés including Café Amsterdamned and The Bulldog. Leidseplein also has Paradiso, the iconic music venue built inside a 19th-century church, and Melkweg around the corner.
You won’t walk far before something pulls you in, and there are plenty of happy hour deals to work with.
Rembrandtplein
Rembrandtplein is the more mixed of the two squares, with a broad spread of bars and clubs. Club Rain and Escape are the names people know, and a night here is reliably a good one.
It’s central, just south of the Red Light District, so you can move between places without any real travelling.
Dam Square and the Red Light District
You can’t come to Amsterdam without walking between Dam Square and the Red Light District. It’s a tourist hub, obviously, but it’s also genuinely worth seeing once.
Past the sex shops and the shows there’s a decent selection of bars for rehydrating after a wander through the red-lit streets.
For a proper cocktail, try Bar The Tailor, an award-winning bar with historic quirks, or Bar TwentySeven, a calmer lounge with good music. For something more casual, Drink N Sink does pub food and a fun atmosphere.
Read the rules section below before you go. De Wallen has the strictest behaviour rules of any neighbourhood in the city and they’re actively enforced.
De Pijp (Tip From A Local)
If you want somewhere away from the main tourist crush, go to De Pijp. You’re still close to the centre, but the mood is more relaxed and there are a lot of old-school brown cafés to drink in.
De Pijp is about 15 minutes by metro from Centraal Station. Go in the early afternoon, bar hop down the narrow streets, then head back to Leidseplein for the evening.
How To Budget For Amsterdam
Amsterdam is an amazing city and it is not a cheap one. You can see most of the main sights in a few days, but budget properly, especially if you get generous after a few Heinekens.
Here’s what a night out roughly costs, based on mid-range venues in tourist areas.
Average Prices
- Beer: €3.50 to €5
- Wine: €5 to €7.50/glass (buy a bottle from a supermarket for less than €5)
- Cocktail: €10
- Club Entry: €10+
Make the most of your hostel bar, where prices beat the city centre. Amsterdam does happy hour properly, so plan the night around the deals.
Ask the staff at your hostel which places are cheapest and who’s doing the best deals. With a bit of planning you can party here without the prices ruining it.
The Rules You Need to Know Before a Night Out
This is the part that’s changed most since 2023, and it’s the part that costs people money. None of it is enforced with a warning first.
- No smoking cannabis on the street in De Wallen, Dam Square, Damrak and Nieuwmarkt. On-the-spot fine of €100, and plainclothes officers do enforce it. Coffeeshops are unaffected, so smoke inside.
- No drinking on the street in the Red Light District, Leidseplein, Rembrandtplein, Nieuwmarkt and much of the centre. Open containers count. Fines run around €95 and up.
- Shops in the inner city can’t sell alcohol after 4pm, Thursday to Sunday, and have to keep it out of sight during those hours. If you’re planning pre-drinks on a weekend, buy them before four or drink at the hostel bar.
- Never photograph the windows or the workers in De Wallen. This is the big one. You will be spotted, and people who live and work there will intervene.
- Centre venues have a 1am entry cut-off. Places with a catering licence in the old centre stop letting new people in at 1am and close terraces then too. Be where you want to be before that.
Hostelgeeks Tip: That 4pm alcohol cut-off is the one that catches everyone. Plan your Friday and Saturday pre-drinks in the afternoon, or make your hostel bar the pre-drinks, which is cheaper than the square anyway.
Fun Tips for Party Hostels in Amsterdam
As you have come to realize, staying at a party hostel is a little different than staying at a regular hostel. Here are some tips to make your stay go a little smoother, and how to be prepared:
How to identify a party Hostel? 4 Simple indicators:
- Is there an age limit? 18+ and an upper age-limit are indicators
- Do they offer Pub Crawls and Drinking Games in the hostel?
- Check for party pictures
- Filter the Reviews on Hostelz.com for keywords like "Party", "nightlife" or "social"
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Things to Bring & Pack
There are a few things backpackers should be sure to bring when staying at a party hostel specifically. These items include earplugs (for early mornings and loud roomates), a padlock (lock up your valuables BEFORE going out), headache medicine (always usefful!), and condoms.
Especially for the bigger European cities where pickpocketing is common we recommend wearing trousers with zippers. This limits the chances of stealing from your pockets.
Read: 23 best items to pack for staying in a hostel
Be Sociable
One of the best things about a hostel is being able to meet new people from every corner of the world. Be sure to talk to people and mingle. Travelling solo is great and life-changing, yet enjoying it with new friends can be even better. Locals especially, can show you hidden secret and some of the best spots in the city.
Read: 18 Rules for Hostels and how to build life-time friendships in Hostels
When to Visit Amsterdam
April to September is the obvious window, with long evenings, terraces open and canal-side drinking. It’s also the busiest and priciest stretch.
King’s Day on 27 April is the one to plan around. The entire city turns orange, drinks in the street all day, and there’s a party on every canal. It’s one of the best days out in Europe and every bed in Amsterdam sells out months ahead.
Spring also brings the tulip season, which fills the city for different reasons but has the same effect on prices.
November to March is cold, grey and wet, and it’s the cheapest time by a distance. The clubs don’t notice the weather, the brown cafés are better in winter anyway, and you’ll actually get into places.
How Many Days Do You Need in Amsterdam?
Three nights. That’s a day for the museums, a day for wandering the canals and De Pijp, and two nights out.
Amsterdam is small and walkable, so you cover ground faster than in most capitals. Four nights if you want a day trip to Haarlem or Utrecht, both half an hour by train. Two works for a weekend, but you’ll pick between the Van Gogh Museum and a lie-in.
Getting There and Around Amsterdam
Schiphol is one of Europe’s best-connected airports and the train from the airport to Amsterdam Centraal takes about 15 to 20 minutes. It’s cheap, it runs constantly, and it beats every other option. Trains run through the night on a reduced timetable, so a late landing isn’t a problem.
In the city, walk. Amsterdam’s centre is compact and most of this guide is within 20 minutes on foot of Centraal. Trams cover the rest and you tap on and off with a contactless card.
Renting a bike is the classic move and it’s genuinely the best way to see the city. One honest warning: do not cycle after a night out. Dutch police apply the same blood-alcohol limit to cyclists as to drivers, and the canals are unforgiving.
The metro and trams stop around midnight, and night buses take over on the main routes.
What about the cheapest hostels in Amsterdam?
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 Amsterdam.
- Open Hostelz.com with a full list of all hostels in Amsterdam
- 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.
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 Amsterdam 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!
Need an eSIM Card for Amsterdam?
Get your eSIM Card with Airalo.com instantly online. It is easy to set up and cheap! Read our review of Airalo here.
No more searching for mobile shops. Get your eSIM Card for now and enjoy it instantly after landing in your new destination.
Our Favorite Hostels in Amsterdam put on a map + sights
Let us have a look at the map. As promised, below we list all the best Amsterdam hostels for partying on a map. Personally, we love to plan our trips with a map that has all the sights and potential hostels on it. We thought this map will help you with planning your trip too.
We’ve marked them as follows:
- TOP Sights: Blue
- Top 3 Coffeeshops: Brown
- Parks: Purple
- Neighborhoods: Yellow
- Cheap Hostels: Black
- More Awesome Hostels: Orange
- Best Amsterdam Hostels: Pink
- Cool Party Hostels: Green
(View full sized map here)
Any questions about hostels in Amsterdam? 🤔
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Our Insider Tips
There you have it. If you want a good night in Amsterdam, any of these will deliver it.
Amsterdam is close to a perfect party trip. Everything is walkable along canal-lined streets, there’s a huge spread of bars and clubs, and the hostels here are properly social rather than just places with beds.
On the hours: during the week, most bars run until around 1am, and night bars keep going to about 4am. At the weekend it stretches, with bars to around 3am, night bars to about 5am, and clubs until sunrise. Note the separate rules for the old centre in the section above, where venues stop admitting people at 1am.
Meet people at the hostel bar first, then head out to Leidseplein, Rembrandtplein or Dam Square. That’s the formula and it works every time.
As mentioned at the beginning, this guide is an extension of our article “best hostels in Amsterdam“. Here we share the absolute best ones:
Your Shortcut:
- ClinkCoco – 5 Star Hostel
- ClinkMama – Best Hostel for Solo-Traveller
- ClinkNOORD – best for couples and families
In this article, we go more into detail about
FAQ
What is the best party hostel in Amsterdam?
The Bulldog, for the location by Dam Square and its Lounge Bar downstairs. Hans Brinker is the cheaper alternative near Leidseplein, and Flying Pig Downtown is the best for solo travellers.
How much does a hostel in Amsterdam cost?
Roughly €23 to €99 per night for a dorm bed, depending on season and how far ahead you book. Compare your dates on Hostelz, and remember tourist tax and VAT get added on top.
Is there a tourist tax in Amsterdam?
Yes, the highest in Europe. It's 12.5% of the accommodation price excluding VAT, charged per room, which on a hostel bed usually means around €3 to €6 per person per night.
Why are Amsterdam hostels more expensive in 2026?
The Dutch VAT rate on accommodation rose from 9% to 21% on 1 January 2026. Combined with the 12.5% tourist tax, total tax on a room now sits around 33.5%.
What is the best area to stay in Amsterdam for nightlife?
Leidseplein for the biggest concentration of bars and clubs, Rembrandtplein for a mixed crowd, and the Dam Square area if you want to be right in the middle of everything.
Are hostels in Amsterdam safe?
Yes. Amsterdam is a safe city and hostels here have 24-hour reception and lockers. Watch for pickpockets in the crowded centre and be careful around canals after drinking.
What is the best hostel in Amsterdam for solo travellers?
Flying Pig Downtown. Friendly staff, plenty of common space and a bar that gets people talking, plus it's ten minutes from Centraal Station.
Can you smoke weed on the street in Amsterdam?
Not in the Red Light District, Dam Square, Damrak or Nieuwmarkt, where it's been banned since 2023 with a €100 on-the-spot fine. Coffeeshops are unaffected, so consume inside.
Can you drink alcohol on the street in Amsterdam?
No, not in the Red Light District, Leidseplein, Rembrandtplein or much of the centre, where street drinking carries fines from around €95. Shops in the inner city also stop selling alcohol after 4pm Thursday to Sunday.
What time do bars close in Amsterdam?
Most bars run to about 1am on weeknights and 3am at weekends, with night bars going later and clubs until sunrise. In the old centre, venues stop admitting new people at 1am.
How many days do you need in Amsterdam?
Three nights covers the museums, the canals and two nights out. Add a fourth for a day trip to Haarlem or Utrecht.
When is the best time to visit Amsterdam?
April to September for long evenings and open terraces, with King's Day on 27 April the biggest party of the year. November to March is far cheaper and the nightlife is unaffected.
How do I get from Schiphol airport to Amsterdam?
Take the train from the airport to Amsterdam Centraal, which takes about 15 to 20 minutes and runs constantly, including a reduced overnight service.
More guides
Alright, this is your answer to where to stay in Amsterdam for nightlife. We did the leg work for you and bring you more hostel guides to destinations:
- Best Backpacker Hostels in Amsterdam
- Best hostels in Rotterdam, Netherlands
- best hostels in Haarlem, Netherlands
We did the leg work for you and bring you more hostel guides to awesome destinations:
- 3 best hostels in Bruges, Belgium
- Coolest hostels in Brussels, Belgium
- Fun hostels in Cologne, Germany
- Fantastic hostels in Paris, France
You can find all our new and updated articles for Best Hostels in here.
As for party hostels, check out
- best party hostels in Europe
- best party hostels in the USA
- party hostels in Paris
- party hostels in Barcelona
- party hostels in Lisbon
- best party hostels in Warsaw
- best party hostels in Prague
- best party hostels in Thailand
We also created a huge guide to hostels. Here we cover how to build lifetime 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 Amsterdam 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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