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Paris, France

Paris – Student accommodation, hostels and coworking spaces in Paris (France). Maps of Paris, photos and reviews for each place in Paris.

Student accommodation - Hostels - Coworking in Paris (France)

Students, international students, interns, backpackers, roomates and digital nomads can book cheap dorms and safe private rooms in downtown Paris, close to boarding schools, high schools, colleges, halls of residence and universities, close to buses or train stations, airports or major attractions in Paris.

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Student accommodation in Paris

Hostels in Paris

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Reviews for Backpackers

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Pierre-Yves
Great first experience in a youth hostel in France, very well located and cheap 10 minutes from Gare de l'Est. 24/7 reception, perfect when you arrive in the middle of the night. Comfortable bed in a 10-bed dorm, full, but quiet. On the other hand, much too hot. Unfortunately, I didn't have time to enjoy the bar, but there seemed to be a good atmosphere.
9.0
Quiet and comfortable
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francois
The room with 8 beds was quiet because it is separated in two parts. The access to the Metro Commerce is very close. The cleaning staff is very friendly. was in Paris for work. I recommend this location !
9.1
I enjoyed the view on the courtyard, the church and the lively hostel's bar.
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Alain
The person in charge of reception was very attentive, offering me a room on the 2nd floor to replace the one that had been reserved for me on the 6th due to the unavailability of the elevator. Too bad that this elevator was only usable by the cleaning staff? On Friday evening one of the toilets for homes on the 2nd floor was blocked. On Saturday evening a second one was also blocked. Too bad. For the rest, no problem.
8.6
Fairly satisfactory quality/price ratio
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Jose
Breakfast quite poor. The stackable berths should be for the youngest, and reserve the lowest for the elderly who must share a room.
8.0
Very good option. Near a metro mouth

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Paris – Student accommodation, hostels and coworking spaces in Paris (France). Maps of Paris, photos and reviews for each place in Paris.

Welcome to Paris

What is it about Paris? Aspiring artists want to hang out there, lovers want to propose there, foodies long to eat there. But let’s go beyond the classics – when you book a hostel or student acommodation in Paris you’ll also discover underground bars, digital arts centres and pop-up parks by the river. And since the city is enduringly popular with backpackers and students alike, there’s a great range of cheap and central places to stay to choose from. Discover the side of modern Paris the films don’t show. And if you still fancy dining on steak frites and stealing a kiss as the sun goes down over Montmartre, you can do that too. It's a win-win!

Les Berges de Seine

This string of quirky features and free attractions is bringing new life to a 1.5 mile stretch of the river, attracting a mix of backpackers, tourists and locals. Don’t miss the floating garden designed by artist Niki de Saint Phalle, composed of five islands connected by bridges.
Les Berges de Seine
Les Berges de Seine

Eiffel Tower

The first thing on many backpackers’ lists, La tour Eiffel has been offering remarkable views across the city since 1889. There are stairs to the first and second levels, but you’ll need to use the lift to reach the third-level observatory, where you’ll find a neat little champagne bar. Cheers!
Eiffel Tower
Eiffel Tower

Butte-aux-Cailles

A small village hidden in the heart of Paris. Cobbled streets are dotted with keenly-priced bars and bistros. Butte-aux-Cailles is an area popular with Parisian students. Look out for the public swimming baths on Place Paul Verlaine!
Butte-aux-Cailles
Butte-aux-Cailles

Paris Plages

There's no beach in Paris, right? WRONG! Well, at least you're wrong for a few months in the summer. This annual event features man-made beaches all throughout the city for relaxing by the water. The beaches come with umbrellas, deck chairs, and other activities. The event is free, but the location changes every year, so be sure to head to the website to find out where you can experience Paris Plages when you'll be in town!
La Plage
La Plage

Weather Festival

Held annually and including more than 100 different artists,Weather Festival is an annual techno and electronic music festival. The festival includes 5 stages spread out over 24 acres. Ticket prices vary, so check the website for updated information.

Bouillon Chartier

With two locations in Paris, Bouillons are traditional working-class eateries that provide both, so they’re perfect for backpackers who are watching those pennies. Bouillon Chartier is one of the most famous. Expect to queue.
Bouillon Chartier
Bouillon Chartier

L’Art Brut

With most cups of beer and glasses of wine around€3,L’Art Brut is a lively hole-in-the-wall. We are unsure of the hours due to COVID, so make sure to check out the website.
L’Art Brut
L’Art Brut

Marché Mouffetard

If you’re after some fresh French food in a buzzing setting - and what student or backpacker isn’t? - then head to this busy cobbled street market. Stalls are piled high with fruit and veg, cheeses, charcuterie, cakes and more. Foodie heaven, and great for people-watching too.

The pichet

Want wine with dinner? Ask for a ‘pitcher’ (inexpensive house wine) – it’s worth a punt even if it isn’t listed on the menu.

Currency: Euro Language: French Voltage: 220V Dialing code: +33 (0)1 Airports: Paris’s main airports are Orly and Charles de Gaulle. Both are in Zone 5. They’re both well-served by public transport.Orly is on RER lines B and C and tramway line 7, as well as bus routes 183 and 91.10. Charles de Gaulle is on RER line B and bus routes 351, 350 and 19. It also has an SNCF main-line rail station. Stations: Paris has seven major stations: Gare du Nord: Trains to the north, Belgium, Germany and the UK (Eurostar) Gare St-Lazare: Trains to the west Gare Montparnasse: Trains to the west and southwest Gare de Lyon: Trains to the south, Spain, Switzerland and Italy Gare de l’Est: Trains to the east and Germany Gare de Bercy: Sleeper trains and trains to Italy Gare d’Austerlitz: Trains to the south and central France Bus: The international Paris-Gallieni terminal is in Bagnolet, on the eastern edge of the city. There is a Metro stop next door (line 3). Metro: A single ticket, valid for a journey of any length, costs €1.80 and can also be used on buses and trams. A book of 10 (a ‘carnet’) costs €14.10. Alternatively, the Ticket Mobilis offers one day of unlimited travel, starting at €7 for central Paris. Bikes: The Velib hire network is used by locals, tourists and backpackers alike. Short-term subscriptions are available online or at Velib stations, priced €1.70 for a day or €8 for a week. Taxis: Taxis are metered, with a minimum journey charge of €5.60. They can be picked up at ranks or flagged down in the street. Main hospitals: For emergency consultations in English, the best option is the American Hospital of Paris: 63 Boulevard Victor Hugo, 92200 Neuilly-sur-Seine, Paris 01-46-41-25-25 Main tourist office: Pyramides Welcome Centre 25, Rue des Pyramides 0892 68 3000 Opening hours: Most shops open 9am to 7pm, Monday to Saturday. Some larger shops also open on Sundays. Mealtimes are generally 12pm – 1.30pm for lunch, and 8pm – 10.30pm for dinner. Many bars and cafes open as early as 7am for breakfast. Emergency numbers: All emergencies: 112 Medical: 15 Police: 17 Fire: 18