So my friend and I planned to stay here for 5 nights and ended up staying for just over 3 weeks because we loved everything about the hostel & town. We stayed in the dorms and the ti-pi tents, both were very clean and comfortable and super reliable WiFi which was great because we both have online jobs. Amazing volunteers and atmosphere, honestly could not fault a single thing about this place. The showers were amazing as well, thanks to Camilo, Jack off duty, Sophia, Sergio and Gabby for making our stay so amazing! We were so sad to leave that we cried, which says it all!

It is a well-run hostel, and the volunteer staff were extremely helpful with helping us to get taxis, etc. We are older couples in our mid and late 60s but the young people made us feel very welcome and included us in their conversations . Very nice!

With no fault to the hostel, there was a party going on down the block 1 of the 3 nights that we found quite noisy. Also some stray dogs communicating with one another in early hours of the morning. Nothing that couldn’t be solved with good earplugs . I did appreciate that no one had boomboxes and it looked like Stafford using earbuds for your own music.

Beautiful location relatively close to beaches and the main town. The hostel itself is lovely with some great merch souvenirs and good cleanliness. Had some fun afternoon and evening adventures with different groups of people staying in the hostel. I had the private tent and it was LOVELY; paying a much higher cost than is usual for a hostel stay in Mexico but the privacy, space and fans to cool me down were well worth it. I rarely needed to be physically inside the hostel as suitable washroom and lounge facilities were outside (lovely showers). The hostel bar is great outside in a lovely front garden space. Wifi was strong and reliable. If you enjoy live funk & blues music make sure to see the band play at La Morena on a wednesday night!

Without a car (which I had) seeing the sights would be challenging solo so good to hook up with people to have adventures. Many of the volunteers (with the exception of Isobel and two young french girls who were friendly and very helpful) working there were more focused on fixing their motor bikes and cooking their own group meals than being inclusive or welcoming to the hostel guests; giving a slightly cliquey vibe. One of my lamps didn't work in my tent which wasn't a huge deal but could've lit the tent up better.

Staff was so friendly and helpful. We wanted a quiet beach day and they lent us a beach umbrella and gave us directions to this beach within walking distance that's not one of the big advertised ones, and we were the only ones there. Magical! Had some friendly conversations with people at the hostel, the place is laid back and never gets too loud.

We stayed in the cube and wished the window had a screen because it gets stuffy in there but we didn't want bugs to get in if we opened the window. It does have A/C so we used that - we just wanted the option for some fresh air.

Really nice vibes, nice common areas. The dorms are a good size with lots of natural light.Quiet at night. The staff were very helpful. Close to a nice walkway to the beach.

The streets to the main town are a bit dark and quiet in the evening, which was mostly fine except for one aggressive dog that I encountered (not the hostels fault but something to be aware of if travelling solo). There are no privacy curtains in the dorm.

We loved our stay!! The staff was amazing. The yurt was so cozy and comfortable. The showers and bathrooms were nice. It was very cute and clean! Easy to get to town.

The local dogs walked with us all the way to town and would start getting into barking fights with dozens of other dogs to and from. There wasn't a way to get rid of them if we wanted to. I don't think others had this issue though.

Great facilities and amazing staff! The kitchen is one of the best I’ve used in a hostel and the outside showers had hot water. They have a bar in site, but I just went to the shop nearby and got my drinks there. You also meet some of the best travelers here!

It’s about a 10 min walk into town and a longer walk to the beach, so definitely better if you have a car. However, I didn’t and I got around just fine.

Loved the general layout and location - this is one of the most aesthetically pleasing hostels I've been to! We stayed in a yert and loved the amount of room, though I'd always suggest a lock for the front zip if you have any important items. Hot water was a huge plus and the lounge area out front was great.

It's not really something they can fix, but the noise at night was louder than we could have anticipated. Lots of dogs barking (like, a lot) and music in the surrounding neighbourhoods. They provide earplugs which helped a bit, and I slept fine, but my friend had trouble.

We stayed at a hostel in Todos Santos in May, which was already low season. I was traveling with a friend, and we had a whole dorm to ourselves, which was nice. The shower and bathroom worked great, and the common areas were lovely! It was very calm during the low season, and I imagine it would be more fun during times with hotter weather. Overall, I recommend this hostel!

Amazing staff and guests, all super friendly. Lot of German and Italian surfers. I switched to a yurt out back, so can't speak for the shared dorm, but the bed in the yurt was the most comfortable bed I had in Mexico (definitely worth the upgrade). The hostel isn't on the beach but you can hear waves at night. Great commons area, great place just to sit and chill out. The walk to that neighborhood from the bus station looks pretty scruffy, but it's a safe place. Super relaxed town. I put off Todos Santos until the end of my trip, but wish I'd gone there first and stayed for a few days. Awesome surf nearby. Definitely more interesting than Cabo San Lucas or San José.

The wifi was out the whole time I was there. Usual ambient background noise of dogs, roosters and loud tuba music on the neighbors' radios, but that's just part of the Mexican experience.