Hostels in Hawaii

"You don't absolutely need a car for Howzit Maui, but it's really helpful. The hostel arranges daily tours and activities, but if you don't make it onto the sign up sheet, then you need to make your own arrangements. There are plenty of people who have car rentals, so making alternate plans isn't a big deal. There are six shared bathrooms (with showers) and a seventh just for women. There are two more washrooms on the main floor. They get pretty busy in the morning and at night. Pancakes and...

"Good hostel. "

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"Pretty close to Waikiki beach. A little overpriced but decent of single people and for a very short stay."

"Junk-yard-village!!!! Would give it a zero if possible but it derserves a one star at least for the good natured staff - no encounter with owner but they should be forbidden from ever owning land anywhere on this planet."

"We ended up in a different room than the one shown on the hotels.com website, and it was very rustic, to say the least! The bathroom was a long ways away, and we had no lights, so luckily the Ipad light helped. The sheets and clothes get damp, so make sure you cover things up. Mosquitos are bad, so bring protection. If you're into nature, and a very basic hostel situation, you will enjoy it. If the sounds of nature bother you at night, bring earplugs!"

"It served as a safe harbor with a bed. That's all we were looing for. Hotels.com had the wrong address, so we had to call the hostel to find the location. A little less than we expected in terms of number of showers and toilets. Staff was friendly, and we met other travelers. Some tiny ants in the room near any food left outside the fridge."