You can choose to
eat at the hostel or at nearby restaurants that have live music.
You can still enjoy the Norwegian way of life and cuisine by cooking or
eating at your hostel or hotel.
Dining Grab a bite to
eat at the hostel's beachfront restaurant, where you can enjoy drinks at a bar, take in a pool view, and even dine alfresco (weather permitting).
Not exact matches
At four o'clock I go back to the
hostel for my dinner which I
eat quickly and alone and then I lock myself in my room until morning.
Another time we weren't too hungry and had vegan ice cream back
at our
hostel to
eat for dessert... so we just got gazpacho with ciabatta and grilled vegetables.
The bright spot for us in Vientiane was visiting a few temples, meeting some fellow travelers
at our
hostel, and
eating one of the best falafels we have ever had!
to
eat, to avoid wasting food or throwing anything away for lack of refrigeration; if you do have leftovers, offer them to guests
at your
hostel.
, so you're not tempted to go bungee jumping with a group of people from your
hostel when it's not really your priority • Stay
at hostels, where you can cook your meals; if you really must
eat out, try meat or veggie pies, which are a Kiwi staple • Buy a bus pass with nakedBus, instead of renting a car
Will this be a luxury trip staying
at 5 - star hotels and
eating at gourmet restaurants, a shoestring trip sleeping in
hostels and
eating at night markets, or something in between?
I was staying
at a charming
hostel, had
eaten some delicious food, and was really getting to know the city.
Averaging just $ 600 US per month, I stayed primarily in
hostels and guest houses,
ate entirely
at local eateries and food stalls, and used various types of public transportation to get around.
Actually, some of my best times have been
eating at communal tables seated with other travelers, such as in
hostels and small hotels.
Yes you'll often find a few lines of practical information
at the end of my articles regarding where I stayed or where I
ate in a particular town or city, but I've never dedicated an entire blog post to providing a review of a specific hotel,
hostel, restaurant, or cafe.
Yeah, I know a lot of people like
hostels or are happy with a cheap (read dirty) hotel to save money but the good thing about house sitting is the money we save during those times allows us to be a little more, shall we say, picky when we stay
at hotels One thing we do in regards to the food
at hotels... we book rooms with a mini bar and microwave so we can
eat microwavable meals from time to time (not every meal!)
Keep in mind, they all require making some sacrifices, such as staying
at hostels,
eating in inexpensive restaurants, taking public transportation, etc..