Spanish Travel. Hostel in the Heart of Seville. How, What, How Much

Housing prices in Europe are not humane at all, especially if you want to live in the city center. So, in Seville I booked a hostel again, but it was two steps away from the Seville Cathedral. The ringing of the bells reached the room even through the closed windows.

Entrance to a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

The hostel occupies five floors. On the first floor there is a reception, a large kitchen and a large recreation area with an open courtyard, where smokers usually go. Smoke does not enter the premises, there are hermetically sealed doors.

There are computers freely available for guests.

Common area in a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

On the fifth floor there is a large terrace. You can also sit there and even lie in the sun. But there is no particularly beautiful view, only roofs.

Terrace on the fifth floor of a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

In the lobby there are vending machines with water and drinks, as well as with various snacks. Periodically, the hostel hosts common dinners and other activities. You can sign up for these events at the reception.

View from the terrace. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

Each guest is given an electronic key card. Entrance to the rooms and the stairs is only by this card. There is an elevator.

View from the terrace. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

The reception is open 24 hours a day, there is always someone there. By the way, when I arrived, there was a girl at the reception who spoke Russian.

Elevator in a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

There are female, male and common rooms. You choose when booking. Each guest room has a drawer under the bed, individual lighting, a socket, a large niche shelf at the head of the bed. Very convenient.

Common area in a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

The kitchen is combined with a dining room and a recreation area. There are two 4-burner stoves, a microwave, a toaster, an electric oven and a kettle. Two large refrigerators.

Kitchen in a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

Lots of different cooking utensils. There are several geyser coffee makers, teapots. Plates, dishes, mugs, glasses and cutlery are also available.

Kitchen in a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

I enjoyed cooking dinner for myself, and in the mornings I made coffee. By the way, tea and coffee are free for guests, freely available. There is oil, spices, salt, sugar. Also free.

Kitchen in a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

Toilets and showers on each floor. They are cleaned several times a day, with hygiene products and toilet paper added. The rooms are cleaned daily.

Hallway on the floor. On the left is the entrance to the bathroom. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

My room had a small balcony, the window overlooked a quiet alley. But the bell ringing was clearly audible)

Women's room in a hostel. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author
View from the balcony in my room. Seville, Spain. Photo by the authorAt the reception you can take a map of Seville or ask for a list of attractions. They will tell you everything and help you get your bearings. All employees speak Spanish and English, some speak French and Russia
Sinks in a bathroom. Seville, Spain. Photo by the author

For six days I paid 135 euros (12,636 rubles). In my opinion, it's a bit expensive, but there wasn't much choice. In the center, this is the most budget option. The name of the hostel can be seen on the screenshot.

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