Hostels in Malay

Book a private room or dorm bed for the cheapest price in Malay

Compare Malay hostel deals across hundreds of providers, all in one place

Look out for hostels with free cancellation, breakfast, local tours and more

Trusted Malay hostel providers

See all hostels in Malay

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Prices may change – pop in your dates for the best estimate. Note that prices are based on previous traveller searches and partner prices.
Prices may change – pop in your dates for the best estimate. Note that prices are based on previous traveller searches and partner prices.
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Fast facts

Sleep easy, armed with the stuff that's good to know before you go.
Cheapest monthAugust
Most expensive monthJanuary
Top rated by travellersW Hostel Boracay, £38
Cheapest bed foundMy Hostel Boracay, £11

Why choose a hostel in Malay?

How to find the best hostel deals in Malay

Want to use the same magic that powers our award-winning flight search to track down incredible offers on room rates? Here are a few tips to find an ideal stay and save in no time.

Book in advance

Book early if you can. Planning well before you travel often means cheaper prices and a greater range of hostels in Malay, especially during peak seasons.

…or bag a last-minute Malay hostel deal.

It generally gets more expensive as your travel dates get closer. But outside the busy season, late deals can still pop up when hostels have vacant rooms to fill.

Flexible on dates? Say hello to better rates

Cheap hostels can be easier to find if you're not tied to specific dates. Experiment with different seasons or months, or go midweek instead of weekends to save money.

Best hostels in Malay

Not all hostels are created equal, and the traveller ratings on Skyscanner help you compare. Every score comes from genuine guest reviews, covering the things worth knowing before booking. Think service, cleanliness, location, value and overall experience.

Best all-rounder hostels

For a stay that ticks all the right boxes, you can't go past Chill Out Hostel. It gets great reviews for its cleanliness, service and value.

Chillax Boracay is another solid option. Guests give it strong ratings for its value, service and its rooms, so you can expect more than just the basics.

Highest-rated hostels for cleanliness

Chill Out Hostel takes care of the details. Guests rate this accommodation option as one of the best in the city for cleanliness. You'll find handy extras like tour services and Wi-Fi.

Well-presented rooms and neat shared spaces also come as standard at Treasure Isle Backpacker's Hostel. Along with strong cleanliness ratings, it includes tour services and a safe deposit box.

Hostels with the best customer service

When it comes to customer service, Chill Out Hostel is one of the highest-rated hostels in Malay. This property comes with a 24-hour front desk and a nightclub.

Travellers also often highlight the customer service at Chillax Boracay in their reviews. An outdoor swimming pool and table tennis are some amenities available here.

Centrally located hostels

Location is where Happiness Hostel Boracay earns its reputation, according to the travellers who've been there. You'll have everything you need, including table tennis and a bar.

Or get your trip off to a great start at Chill Out Hostel. Extras like a ticket office and parking add to the comfort of staying at this well-located base.

Finding cheap hotels in Malay: FAQs

According to our pricing calendar data, you can bag the cheapest bed in August.

No! Hostels are a great option for anyone looking for a budget stay. These days, hostels in Malay are full of digital nomads and holidaymakers of all ages.

Yes. Party hostels and youth hostels with 20-person dorms do still exist in most cities, but so do ultra-modern boutique hostels with plenty of private rooms, cosy bars, and even swimming pools. These kinds of hostels are popular with solo travellers over 30.

Since you’ll be surrounded by other likeminded travellers, hostels are always the safest (and most sociable!) places to stay in Malay. You’ll meet new friends to go out with, share tips and advice on how to get around and find out if there are any unsafe places to avoid.

Most major Malay hostels even have female-only dorms. And if you’re worried about your belongings, don’t be — you can lock them away in a padlocked locker or safe while you’re out exploring.

Yes! Hostels in Malay generally tend to be the most budget-friendly option in Malay. Not only can you bag a bed for as little as £11 per night, you can cook your own food in the hostel kitchen.