Located halfway between Part-Dieu and Perrache train stations, ho36 welcomes you in the heart of the multicultural and cosmopolitan district of La Guillotière, in the heart of Lyon. More than a hosting solution, ho36 is a place of exchanges and meetings, a friendly place where locals and travelers from all over the world live side by side.
Here you will find everything you dream of! Welcomed check-in with a smile, cozy coffee, nice bar and living rooms exclusively dedicated to the guests of the hostel.
We offer two types of accommodation: - Comfortable hotel rooms with private bathroom - Beds in dormitories, with shared bathroom.
Breakfast is not included, however a delicious buffet awaits you every morning from 6.30am until 11am at a price of 10€ or 4,50€.
Good to know : The check-in starts from 4pm The check-out time is at 11am The hotel has a 24-hour reception.
You can pay for your stay by cash, credit card or debit card.
Please note that the property requires a valid credit card (with funds available) upon check-in and an ID. The hotel reserves the right to make a bank pre-authorization before your arrival.
A tourist tax is 0,83€ per nigth and person.
Terms of cancelation : You must notify us 24 hours before arrival to be fully refunded (only if yoy booked a room at the refundable rate. No change or refund can be made on non-refundable rates). If you do not cancel on time, the first night of your stay will be due. In case of no-show, the entire stay is due. Pets are not accepted. Smoking is prohibited within the property (150€ extra if you smoke in the room)
I thought this was a pretty great hostel. The rooms are clean, beds are comfy, and the cafe / bar area downstairs is nice and viby, which you don't always get in hostels ie it's actually a nice place to hang and work or read etc., and seems like there's a nice mix of people staying in the hostel and locals too. It's not super central but central enough to walk everywhere. I never personally felt unsafe, and was out til midnight / 1am on a couple nights. Some great food spots nearby too. I c
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Stayed in Oct 2025
8.6
P
Polina
Female, 25-30, Russia
A very nice hostel overall, the staff was very friendly, a 24h desk is helpful and the bar area is very cozy. The room was fine, but the bathroom wasn’t the cleanest (but still ok). The location is good as it’s pretty central with good transport access, however I wasn’t very comfortable walking in that area after dark.
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Stayed in Oct 2025
9.1
K
Katie
All Female Group, 18-24, England
This is a lovely hostel - we felt safe and comfortable in the interior. Convenient location to see the different aspects of Lyon and good transport links. However it is in a not nice area, especially if you approach it from one direction, and there are many drug dealers operating nearby. However, we didn’t stay out after dark and it was fine, but I wouldn’t recommend walking alone at night.
Lyon is the second largest city in France and considered the one of world’s culinary capitals. It's known for its bouchon restaurants serving up local specialities like andouillette sausage, buttery fried potatoes and praline tart. Located in the Rhône-Alpes region, the city stretches across two rivers, the Saône and the Rhône, and its distinct neighbourhoods manage to maintain a village-style vibe. You’ll find friendly locals, quaint cafés and bakeries and of course, row after row of restaurants.
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Continuing the foodie theme, you can find hostels in Lyon that serve homemade dinners or have on-site cafés and bars. Otherwise, shared kitchens invite you to channel your inner French chef and test out some of the stunning local produce. Sit out on a patio with a glass of Côtes du Rhône wine, or watch the world go by from your private balcony. Lyon hostels often have organised activities such as wine tasting, yoga brunches and guided city tours.
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The city is divided into nine districts, or arrondissements. The 5th arrondissement is Vieux Lyon (the old town), sitting on the west banks of the Saône and stretching up Fourvière Hill. You can cross the Passerelle St Georges bridge, connecting the old town with the Presqu’île peninsula, between the Saône and the Rhône rivers. Here you’ll find the 1st and 2nd arrondissements, with plenty of shops, bars and pubs. It’s also home to Fresque des Lyonnais, a mural of well-known Lyon natives including chef Paul Bocuse and the Roman Emperor Claudius.
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The Basilica of Nôtre-Dame de Fourvière, on the Fourvière Hill in the old town, is known as the upside-down elephant to locals because of its size and its four leg-like towers. The gleaming white structure can be seen from right across the city. You can also explore Lyon's famous traboules, hidden passageways that weave through buildings, courtyards and down winding staircases. There are as many as 400 across the city, but 40 are nowopen to the public – if you manage to spot the seals identifying them!
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Lyon has an extensive public transport system, comprising trams, a four-line metro and funiculars connecting Vieux Lyon to Fourvière and St-Just. Lyon-St-Exupéry Airport is 25km east of the city and linked to the city by a tram shuttle service. Lyon has two main train stations, Gare de Lyon-Part-Dieu and Gare de Lyon-Perrache, with routes to cities including Paris, Lille and Marseille. Next to Gare de Lyon-Perrache, you can catch long-distance buses to Spain, Portugal, Italy and Germany. For more inspiration on what to do in this popular city, check out our guide on things to do in Lyon for solo travellers.
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