Hostels em Los Angeles

Some friendly people and some dont-talk-to-me attitude. if you have a car it is impossible to find parking. Neighborhood is really ghetto.

I slept just fine and other guests were respectful. It took a while for the employee to greet me outside. He also promised to bring me a towel, and never did. I never saw him again to be able to remind him.

They provided towels which is nice The house smelled weird the first day when I walked in. There were signs in the bathroom that said there would be a $50 charge if the floor was wet which is more than how much it is to actually stay there. There was a bug on my bed the next morning and I flicked it off so I didn't get to see what kind of bug it was. Either a small spider or I hope it wasn't a bed bug

Nothing Everything. The minute we get there we are ignored for a good 15min while the front desk flirted with a girl in the lobby. We are finally helped, but with attitude from the minute I opened my mouth to check in. Then we were told I had to have a passport to check in. I provided my out of state drivers license and was told that still wasn't enough. They had to have an itinerary showing that I planned on leaving. Nothing on the website we used to book advised anything about having to provide a passport and i have stayed at sevreal hostels around the US and never once did they require a passport to stay at their establisment. I even double checked my itinerary details when we left to see if there was any disclaimer. We ended up just cancelling our reservations as long as they didn't charge us. The guy checking us in was rude the entire time and had little to no care if we stayed. Never again.

Oasis hostel name was not displayed in front gate. It was visible in back gate.

Owners are nice Low end hostel

-bicycles available -nothing to identify it as an hostel -no staff available when I arrived