Oludeniz Hostel

Clean and simple hostel. It's quiet and peaceful there. Lots of showers and toilets. The beds are very comfortable. The crowd is pleasant, mostly Europeans and locals. There is Internet at the reception. This place is for those who understand what a hostel is and are ready for this type of accommodation. If you are used to all-inclusive hotels, then you should not torture yourself. There are not many people here even at the peak of the season, which is nice. On the downside - the rooms are not locked and the boxes with things are not either. Suitable for tourists traveling with a backpack. For its price, a good option. There are many cafes nearby where you can eat. There are also many shops. The beach is a bit far, but there is a bus stop nearby. Clean and simple hostel. It's quiet and peaceful there. Lots of showers and toilets. The beds are very comfortable. The crowd is pleasant, mostly Europeans and locals. The downside is that the rooms are not locked and the boxes with things are not locked either. Suitable for tourists traveling with a backpack.

I went paragliding and stayed for one night. The hygiene was pretty good. There were no towels provided, so remember to bring your own.

A youth hostel with a long history, although older, but clean. We drove there by ourselves, and the parking is quite convenient, just on the side of the road. Two people live in a room with four bunks. The boss is very enthusiastic and helped us with our luggage. Although the bunk-bunk room is a bit cramped, the sunlight through the window falls on my moderately soft and hard bed, and I sleep comfortably at noon and at night. There is a supermarket next door to replenish supplies. In addition, the Dead Sea town is very lively at night,

If there are mosquitoes, you can place mosquito coils in the house