Nestled in the heart of Budapest on vibrant Király Street, Wombat’s occupies a beautifully restored hotel. It is now the city’s largest and most beloved hostel, blending historic charm with modern amenities. You can choose from spacious private rooms or social, clean dorms (female only options), all with en-suite bathrooms and air conditioning. All dorm beds are equipped with personal curtains and individual fans for extra comfort and privacy. Enjoy generous communal spaces, 24/7 reception, and secure smart-card access throughout. Ideally situated, you’ll find yourself steps away from the ruin bars and nightlife of the Jewish Quarter, within walking distance of the State Opera, Heroes’ Square, Old Town, Andrássy Avenue (Budapest’s Champs-Élysées), and several grocery stores. Plus, Deák Ferenc tér—serving three metro lines and major transport hubs—is just minutes away. There are convenient direct bus connections from Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport (routes 100E and 200E). Included Wombat’s Basics: - En-suite bathrooms in all rooms - Linen - Free Wi-Fi throughout the building - 24/7 Reception - Guest kitchen - Coin operated laundry facilities (washing & drying) - Free Events: from walking tours to concerts! - Maximum security as access is via smart cards for the front door as well as for the rooms and lockers. Wombat’s Food & Drinks: - “Tasty Brekkie”: buffet style breakfast, vegan options, bottomless coffee, tea, and hot chocolate. - WomCAFÉ: perfect spot to relax with a cup of Wombat’s roast barista coffee. - WomBAR: affordable drinks (craft beer!), cool people, and endless parties.
"One thing really upset me! The blinds in my room were broken. I reported it that same day, and the Macedonian guy told me the maintenance worker wouldn't be in until Monday. So, on Monday, I told the front desk again. The Hungarian guy there promised it would be fixed that day, but it never was. Later, when I spoke to the Macedonian guy about it, he immediately snapped back, saying he had told maintenance that they finished work at 4 PM. I thought to myself, 'Does he really need to be that angry?' Maybe his colleague didn't inform him, but it's certainly not my fault. Afterward, when I asked to change rooms, the Macedonian guy had a very impatient attitude! I think that Macedonian guy's customer service skills need some training! And one of the elevators is always out of order…"