Pretty OK hostel 20 minutes away from the center of Copenhagen. You can take the 30 bus here or the metro and walk for a little bit. We got a double room with shared bathroom for everyone in the floor. The bathroom was pretty clean for a hostel and you needed to have to use your key to get in. The rooms were pretty small but for a hostel they were not bad! One thing I thought it was weird is that you pay for your own sheets and towels. Towels I understand most hostels make you pay for it but paying for your sheets was a little weird. You had to put sheets on your blankets as well as your mattress and your pillow. Considering the blankets looked from the 80s they should have just done that for their guests. The breakfast wasn’t bad! They had eggs, cold cuts and fruit along with various types of breads.
Nicole B.
Place rating: 4 Portland, ME
When you hear«hostel», you may think of close quarters and dirty community bathrooms. but I was pleasantly surprised to see that Danhostel Copenhagen Amager was well-kept and inviting. I stayed for a week during a university trip, and we had rooms that included a bathroom(not all do!). The rooms themselves were dorm-like, but spacious enough to keep your luggage. There are storage cubbies to put your belongings in(use your luggage lock!). The windows do not have screens, so make sure to close them before you leave to keep thieves out. My only complaint with the room’s bathroom was that there wasn’t a buffer between the shower and the rest of the area, so the floor – and potentially your dry clothes – would get wet. Although we had a bathroom, a few of us did use the community one to make sure we left on time to meet our morning itinerary. It was clean, with individual stalls and separate areas for showering and changing, and you needed a room key to get in. The breakfast was good, and the community areas were inviting. We were able to take a pack of beer and sit upstairs and watch football games. I would definitely stay here again, even if it were just with my husband.