#cheapest hostel in South Delhi

[ahplindia01]

Students studying in Delhi will find that there are plenty of options available, whether they want to share a space or live independently. Student hostels and student pg hostel near Dwarka are the most popular options because they allow students to have the best university experience possible. Because south Delhi is one of the country's major cities, there is an influx of students applying to universities.

[ahplindia]

When you opt for AHPL India, you not only get a fully-furnished residence and the luxury of chilling while all your daily essentials are taken care of. And all of this can be yours at very affordable occupancy rates. Its reality, though, the experience is absolutely priceless. With access to luxurious rooms, loving workers and lip-smacking food, you are guaranteed to have a pleasant time in the company of like-minded people. So if you are searching cheapest hostel in south Delhi, then contact us for more details and room booking, we are offering comfortable and affordable hostel facility.

 Visit us: - www.ahplindia.com/all-hostels.php

Call us: - +91-8470005410 /+91-9311292023

[tripstations]

Episode 1: How I’m travelling 52 countries in 52 weeks

52 weeks and 52 countries, travelling around the world at random on the cheapest ticket every Tuesday? Some call it crazy. We call it ex-STA staff member and all-around solo backpacker extraordinaire Finding Alexx.

Ever hear of those crazy adventures that you’d LOVE to do but have no idea how? This is one of those adventures, and I’m going to show you all the ins and outs of how I’m making it happen. 

I’m Alexx. A Kiwi, long-time STA Traveller, and now a full-time travel blogger at Finding Alexx, and I’m exploring the world solo for a whole 365 days! I’m visiting a new country every week for an entire year, and my route is based entirely on the cheapest flight available each Tuesday. Yes, I am crazy. Here’s all you need to know about my 52 in 52 adventure, and how you can follow the journey. 

How’d you come up with the idea?

I’ve just been living in London for two years on a working holiday visa, working at STA Travel’s head office in the global marketing team, but unfortunately my visa expired mid-June (sob!). Not quite ready to make the 18,000km move back to my little corner of the world in New Zealand, I knew that I wanted to travel long-term, but had no idea where to go! I suffer from major analysis paralysis (it’s a thing, okay…) so having to decide where to spend my limited funds to visit was super tough – it just forced me into an endless downward spiral of Google research, going around and around in circles looking at travel costs, flight logistics, events that I wanted to see and trying to prioritise my wanderlist (Which is impossible, by the way!) 

Then I thought, why not just book the route based on the cheapest flight available each week? That means I avoided decision-making anxiety, kept costs down, AND added in some places I wouldn’t have gone to otherwise. Win, win, win! 

Won’t you just be going round in circles?

My route is to a new country each week, so once I’ve been to Paris for example I can’t fly into any other French airports. If France is the cheapest option from a future destination, I just skip past that and choose the next country that I haven’t been to on the trip. 

Why are you doing it?

Aside from the fact that I think it’s a super cool way to explore some new places, I’m doing it to show how flexibility can massively keep costs down! If I had decided on a route that I needed to stick to with specific dates then that means I have no room for movement when I’m looking at flight costs, but by just checking out all the options and not having a set idea of where to do, I’m able to stick to a super tight flight budget.

I’m also obsessed with building out ultimate itineraries when I travel, like the absolute best things to see, do, eat and experience in each destination, and I love the challenge of finding the things that are totally worth spending your money on in 52 random destinations. Sometimes that might be an experience to splurge on, like a hot air balloon ride in Cappadocia, but sometimes it could be just a specific meal at a funky cafe, like the breakfast sharing plates at Holybelly in Paris. Divine! No one likes wasting money on their trip so I’m here to share some tips on what I reckon was worth the money (and what wasn’t!). 

So, are you travelling on a budget?

Ab. So. Lutely. I do have some savings (around £12k total after accounting for all my flights) but you can run through that incredibly quickly while overseas. I’ll be doing a little bit of remote freelance work on the road which can help with free stays and day tours, but in each stop I’ll be sussing out the best ways to save money too. 

How much will it cost in total?

It’s impossible to know, because I don’t even know the full itinerary yet! From some test itineraries it looks like the flights for the whole year will cost between £4,000-£4,500, but that includes a check-in bag (and would be about £1,500 cheaper with cabin luggage only, if you’re a packing wizard). Accommodation will range drastically depending on the location, but dorm rooms probably won’t be any more expensive than Paris, which was £35 a night. Some places, like Cambodia and Vietnam, will be more like £5 a night!

To keep costs down I’ll be cooking my own food as much as possible, taking public transport or walking instead of private transfers and taxis, and constantly searching for the best deals on activities and experiences. 

How do you prepare for a trip like this?

To be totally honest, I’m probably not prepared enough! I like to say that I’m winging it with confidence. I’ve travelled a decent amount, have moved abroad solo and I really thrive in fast-paced and slightly stressful situations which is usually a curse, but in this case, it’s been really helpful. I have my inter-country transport booked up until January but only have a small amount of accommodation booked so far, this is something I’m working on at the moment. I’m a mega-nerd for organisation so this is one of my favourite parts! 

In terms of preparation tools, I can definitely share some secrets. I’ve got a Google MyMap for every single recommendation that people have given me for each different destination, colour coordinated into eating places, photo spots, activities and accommodation. Airtable is also a lifesaver, it’s a spreadsheet/database hybrid with some amazing functions that are ideal for itinerary planning. Then I use Google Calendar to plan out my days and make sure I’m making the most of my time in each place, as well as setting aside some down time for recharging. 

Are you travelling solo?

I sure am! I do have some friends and family coming out to see me at various parts of the trip, but for the majority of the time I will be literally flying solo. Always keen to have travel buddies though so if anyone is crossing over with my itinerary please let me know!

Any solo female travel tips?

Ask me in a year and I’ll probably be able to give you LOADS more, but I have previously written a blog with some of my solo female travel tips right here.

Will you be staying in the city that you fly into?

Not necessarily! In some places I will be staying put and exploring my arrival city in depth, but in some places I’m really keen to explore further afield.

Where is it taking you?

I’ve booked the first 26 weeks so far, so I know where I’m going to be until January 2020! Flight tickets are normally only released 11 months in advance so I can’t book all the way up ‘til the end (July 2020) just yet, but will be doing that in the next few months. I’m currently writing this from my hostel in Zaragoza on the second week of the trip! 

So far, the itinerary is as follows:

Week 1: Paris, France 

Week 2: Zaragoza/San Sebastian/Bilbao, Spain 

Week 3: Brussels/Bruges/Ghent, Belgium 

Week 4: Warsaw, Poland 

Week 5: Vienna, Austria 

Week 6: Milan/the Dolomites, Italy 

Week 7: Budapest, Hungary 

Week 8: Jordan (exploring the whole country on a tour) 

Week 9: Cyprus (the whole island)

Week 10: Crete, Greece 

Week 11: Sofia, Bulgaria 

Week 12: Hamburg/Munich, Germany 

Week 13: Porto, Portugal 

Week 14: Zurich/Lauterbrunnen, Switzerland

Week 15: Amsterdam, Netherlands 

Week 16: Dublin, Ireland 

Week 17: Bucharest, Romania 

Week 18: Israel (various stops) 

Week 19: Turkey (various stops) 

Week 20: Baku, Azerbaijan 

Week 21: Dubai, UAE 

Week 22: Delhi & the Golden Triangle, India 

Week 23: Bangkok to southern Thailand 

Week 24: Malaysia 

Week 25: Singapore 

Week 26: Bali, Indonesia 

Week 27: A week off for a family wedding back home in NZ 

Week 28-52: No idea just yet! 

And where will the second half of the trip go? 

It’ll go through Australia and the Pacific Islands, more of Asia, North and Central America, and back over to Europe. Unfortunately, flights to Africa and South America are never really the cheapest option so it probably won’t take me there. Oh well, they can be for another trip! 

What are you most excited for?

It’s impossible to choose one but I do have a couple! Incredibly excited for Jordan and Israel because those are two places that I never dreamt I would visit, super keen to finally get to Budapest and Cyprus, and I LOVE Indonesia so I was stoked when that came up for my New Year’s Ever stop! 

Anywhere you’re not looking forward to?

Not at all, I’m a firm believer that all countries have something amazing for you to discover no matter what you’re into. I’m also not visiting anywhere with a serious safety warning because of insurance and also my parents’ mental well-being, ha. You’re welcome, Mum! 

Where are you going to stay?

I’ll stay in a mix of hostels, hotels and guesthouses, depending on the destination and living costs. In Europe it’ll mostly be hostel dorms to keep costs down, maybe a private room if I need a bit of a health kick and quiet time, but in Asia the guesthouses are super cheap and ultra-authentic which I love.  

What about your environmental impact?

This is a really important topic for travellers right now, and something I’m definitely keeping in mind. First of all, I’m not actually flying every single week! I built the route off the cheapest destination to fly to but then checked each week’s journey on trains and buses too, and booked them if they worked out logistically. In the first six months I’ve got three trains and two buses in there.

Secondly, while a flight every week does have an impact, it’s important for me to share that these flights are short-haul, mostly on low cost carriers who have newer fleets with more environmentally-friendly engines, and that I’m offsetting every single flight throughout the year. I use myclimate.org to check my carbon footprint and the first 21 flights actually have a 25% smaller footprint than a single return flight from London to New Zealand!  

We all need to be very aware of our impact on the planet when travelling, but I also think it’s about minimising your negative impact (offsetting carbon credits, watching plastic use etc) as well as maximising your positive impact (shopping local, opening your mind to new experiences and ways of life, and doing good wherever you travel). While carbon output is a necessary evil, I reckon we should all be using travel as a force for good. 

Some other ways I’m trying to be more sustainable are: 

Using eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner, body wash and laundry bars instead of travelling with those little plastic bottles. I use the ones from Ethique here.  I travel with Huel powder which is a nutritionally complete meal, you just add water and you’ve got a shake with all the vitamins and minerals you need! I have this for breakfast each day just to ensure my digestive system has some consistency while I’m travelling to places with totally different cuisines each week. Huel is vegan and sustainably-produced, it avoids food wastage (ideal for hostels!) and it’s super easy to take with you for an adventure day, meaning there’s no need to buy plastic-wrapped snacks.  Taking my Bobble filtered water bottle everywhere I go and never buying a plastic water bottle  Travelling with tour companies with strong sustainability policies, like G Adventures and Contiki

I’d love to know your tips on sustainable travel as well, tell me in the comments below!

How can we follow along?

I’ll be writing some STA Travel destination guides for a variety of cities and countries throughout the trip, which we will be linking to just below! If you’d like to check out all my travel photos you can find me on Instagram @findingalexx, or read more about my adventures at www.findingalexx.com 

  The post Episode 1: How I’m travelling 52 countries in 52 weeks appeared first on Tripstations.

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[salvehostelindelhi-blog]

Cheapest Rates Girls PG in South Delhi Hostels

The main points of the girls PG in south Delhi hostel are the cheapest rates of comparison compared to other hostels like hotels and you can meet with other travelers from around the world. Hostels are often less valuable and expensive than hotels. It is often used by travelers.

In the past, many of its armies have been introduced for many years, but now every year guests are most used to accommodate guests. Although the hotels are open today, many governments are usually between 18 to 26 years old. In a hotel room, a bed (sometimes a sleeping bed) was in a house and had a common bathroom, kitchen and living room. Private rooms are usually available if you want to go by yourself.

Hostels provide spaces for various electric lights. Compared to general hotels, there are more connections between governments, and many of your hostels provide activities for free or at a lower cost to their guests. There are some serious problems with the use of hotel facilities, though they are often similar to bad things in many hotels.

Theft can be a problem because people share the opportunity to live, but it can be avoided by blocking the property. Many hotels offer different systems for safe storage of their convenience and offer many private locks. However, for the most part, traveling travelers are concerned with the general property of rare theft and the success of their property.

It is difficult to sleep due to the noise, whether it is out of the door or at the end of the night to return to the room is a big problem. For this reason, some guests are updated for the last allowance and will be erased. Despite low cost and low costs, most of their hostels are high and there is enough space for people of all ages and their favorite backgrounds.

Salve Hostel is situated in the historical center of central part of South Delhi and due to that fact one may reach practically all places of sightseeing by foot. So contact now to visit about Girls PG in South Delhi and website - http://www.salvehostel.com/

[csaspirant1]

Planning for Himalayas? or Have an idea? Here are some tips and our story.

Ever I wonder myself sometimes how I reached 12,500ft, Kedarkantha Himalayan peak in Uttarakhand, experiencing snowfall in my life for the first time, without any extra efforts needed to trek the big risky mountain with my friends. Travelling from south India without knowing Hindi, we went all along, reached, trekked, survived and successfully came back and used to tell these stories to everyone whoever ask about this wonderful trip. 

Bit long journey

After 2015 Chennai flood, it was like a Winter break for us to recover from the monstrous flood. We (Aravind, Manoj, and Myself) went by train considering our budget and all these travel ticket bookings and membership and slot booking in YHAI (Youth Hostel Association of India) where everything was preplanned and perfect for our excursion. It almost took 48 hours for TamilNadu express to reach the National capital, meanwhile met two army persons in the train where one is the savior and another one is the driver, amused us by sharing their experiences who are returning back to works after their leave and we reached Delhi early morning. Freezing with 6-degree Celsius, took Delhi Metro, the cheapest travel to roam around and reach places quickly, reached Sector 10 Rohini. We had a quick breakfast in McDonald's and went inside Decathlon (largest sporting goods retailer) nearby to complete our checklist, Christmas celebrations were going on in the meantime. 

Again taking Metro, we reached Delhi railway station and headed to Dehradun. We reached the same day night. It’s freezing more here even though we had the same temperature but it was a night. We met two more friends (Karthik & Akhlad), who already reached Dehradun directly from Pune and had our rooms ready earlier. Couldn’t recall the place we stayed but it was nearby the main bus stand. After our heavy dinner (Rotti with Grill chicken) beside the hotel, went for a night walk and had a cup of tea around 1am, made us comfortable with campfire built adjacent to that shop. While returning back to home, we were stopped by the local police and they used us to entertain them during their work hours, it was entertaining for us too. 

To base camp

Next day morning, we came to contact with another set who were heading to the same place, Sankri (our base camp). Unfortunately, we couldn’t cope up with their timings and they left us. After some selfies we checked out, reaching local bus stand to enquire how to reach Sankri. It was a bit costly to take a Jeep so we went through Govt. bus. 

(From left: Myself, Aravind, Karthik, Manoj & Akhlad)

With long 8hrs of travel including our lunch, singing loudly Tamil, Hindi & English songs sitting at last seat in Bus, clicking some pics wherever bus stops for a break and two more people joined us in the midway who were our batch for the same trek. It was quite a long bus journey and reached a place where the jeep is the only option to reach base camp.  

Jeep ride is like the most adventurous I think every time because, those track inside the forest, the single 10feet way for both sides of vehicles to commute and those bends which put me to hold my breath till we reach. My crazy friends took a step further and toured at the top of the jeep and we reached base camp around 6pm, which was dark by that time, crossed 8000 feet already. Here is the place is shown below.

We failed to bring admit cards, alleging flood as the reason, we showed soft copies and completed our initial process and asked to finished our dinner with rotti’s and sabji before 7pm. Lost all our mobile networks at this point completely.

Why this Kolaveri?

It’s time to collect our things, get into tents and make ourself comfortable. We were called to the place after some time where every one of our batches gathered, for an introductory session. They asked people to perform something they would be good at, not to awe, some people started showing their talents and our chance came in between. We prepared for a little drama within minutes with help of other two guys and the context is, How well we managed to learn some basic Hindi words and we defined in fun manner, people liked it. Ending the drama with a song, Why this Kolaveri di? and our batchmates sang along with us well. Who doesn’t know that popular song by the way?

Warm Up

Next day, after a warmup call, we went to a place following our guide. Honestly, that moment made me down, lose consciousness for a short time and couldn’t even complete my warm-ups. I’m afraid of my health at that time, gave me a thought,

How am gonna make it to12500ft? This question will be answered below.

Back to normal after some rest, we had our breakfast after returning back to base camp. It's time for shopping now and we got some gloves and scarf,  the day went with some plays with my batch mates. We all asked to get a full big body cover of Rs.20, which blows your mind when you come to know it’s purpose.

Day 1 Trekking

Leaving all the unnecessary things in the base camp, we started to trek only with the things needed to make ourself comfortable. We headed into the forest and took some good photographs. We had a lunch which was provided at the base camp in the middle and finally, everyone from our group managed to reach the camp called, Juda Talav. The thing that we find interesting during this trek where two big personable dogs, one at the front and other at the back, taking us safely to each camp. When we asked for the reason, they are used to protect you from Wolves, the coach replied. And further said, you can see sometimes these dogs run and bark at random places where they spot endangered animals. To remember our protectors, we took selfies with them and they looked gorgeous. 

The following pic shows how the camp looks.

Adding to our fun part, we team of 5-6 members challenged ourselves for a bare body challenge. And we made it happened before reaching the Juda Talav camp. I could still get that moment, shouting all around and dressing back expeditiously. 

Snow Fall

The best thing we are gifted in Juda Talav camp is the snow fall. Not everyone could see the snowfall over there, which occurs periodically. Some of the moments are captured perfectly in slow motion videos in my iPhone 6 and one video is added below. 

After a hot soup and a dinner around 6pm, the day ended with a single candle light inside our tent, playing bluffs in cards and parodying our friends. Another best thing were no mobile networks and current will disturb you, such a peaceful surrounding one should definitely experience in their life. 

Day 2 Trekking

We headed to another camp, after our normal breakfast of Chapathi and Sabji but this time, its bit more adventurous than previous one. Places were filled with ice, snow and were very slippery. Joining hands and helping each other, we could easily manage to trek this camp. 

Frozen lake

We could spot a frozen lake in our way which gives us time to spend and again this is the first time for us, playing in the lake for a very long time. 

Cell phone signal

After few yards, at some point, our guide instructed us to use your phone to update the status of us to our family members. We were amazed, how we could make calls and there were even no signals earlier. Later he said, only BSNL network works here. Only two of our batch mates have BSNL networked phone, and all the 40 above members made use of it.

We reached the camp Luhasu after some time. This place is astonishing and the below pic speaks the remaining.

Who don’t work on making a snow man, when you are fully surrounded with full of snow. Aren’t we exception to it? We built a snowman and took some pics with him. 

Our camp leader here is Chandra Sharma who is graduated, is working here at free of cost only because of his passion. He inspired us with his challenging stories and made us proud of him. Such a passionate person, made us think deeply and delivered us, the true definition of it. He also showed us the point we going to reach tomorrow, inflated our excitement to the core. 

After sharing few of our experiences with our friends, we went for a sleep and we were asked to get ready around 4am, to trek final phase, Kedarkantha Peak.

Day 3 Trekking - Kedarkantha Peak 

We woke up around 3am and getting things done in hurry. It was like, are we going to make this? We started at 4am with this thought with a small torch in hand. We were moving slowly since the place looks very dark and we don’t want any abnormal things to happen. 

That was the peak we are heading, said our coach. To our excitement, we conversed ourselves that it's near and we can reach soon, but soon we thought it’s not easier in that - 15-degree Celsius.

Walking ...

Walking ...

Walking ...

The peak is getting closer but still, we didn’t reach. It was hard to take selfies either. Neither couldn’t touch camera icon or press volume buttons to take photos with our gloves. Instead, we removed but couldn’t hold longer. Hands are freezing. The peak and the beautiful view is the only thing, made us move. Now, the path is a bit dangerous than previous one. If one is slipped, it affects everyone and we don’t know where it takes. 

One more interesting thing to note here is, We had a couple in our batch and they both were loveable. They both were caring & helping each other, such an adorable peoples to meet. Only group of guys can enjoy a trip? No. Make yourself surrounded by positive peoples and one, you can sync with you. That would definitely be a memorable trip.

Finally, around 12 pm, after tough 8 hours of journey, we reached the peak. Wow, such an amazing view it was. There was a temple in the top. Clicked hundreds of pics in excitement. One of the pics goes below.

It was breathtaking.

Mountains were beautiful. The peak was beautiful. No words to explain the dazzling mountains. Beautiful, that's it. Once again we took the bare body challenge.

The group picture ...

After some hours of refreshments, we started to trek down. Again, the special and adventurous moment for us. You remember about the body cover which I explained earlier, time to use it now.

Snow Skirting

Couldn’t get a better word to describe it. We covered ourself with the cover and our guide asked us to roll over in the snow. We started skirting and it was fun. We had challenges with our friends like, who goes first, who can do better by dashing through the snow. We didn’t stop even after the cover was torn. 

Finally, we reached one of our camp, which was not the one we stayed back earlier. It was slippery, yet we managed to reach with our friend's support.

Day 4  Trekking - Returning to Base Camp

Next day, after a long walk again, we reached our base camp. We were in a hurry mood to wind up so that we could spend some time in Delhi or Rishikesh. Certificate of completion will be issued only on day 5 (last day) but we explained our situation and get our certificates done by that time and winded up.

Q: How am gonna make it to12500ft?

A: Yes, this is how I made it.

Some days in National Capital

We reached Dehradun after a long travel from base camp, almost 12 hours. We got a bus immediately after our dinner and headed to Delhi. We got a cheap room and dropped our luggage. The first place we visited was,

Jama Masjid, Delhi.

 The religious place to visit. After some religious sentiments, we had briyani and went shopping. We visited India Gate, walked along those roads and concluded our day.

Next day, TN Express again put us (Aravind & Myself) in homes after long 2 days journey where other 3 of our friends took flight and returned to their natives.

Tips & Helpful links before you go ...

YHAI - Site to book your slots

http://www.yhaindia.org/

To dress up well for the trek?

https://www.decathlon.in/

Takeaways

Thermals (the type of clothes) which holds heat, generated from your body, keeping you warm throughout the trek.

Get a quality jacket.

A rucksack is the best one to trek along with your things.

Don’t get plastic water bottles as it would freeze water at minus temperatures.

Take gloves and good quality trekking shoes.

Most importantly, get a fitness certificate with the doctor before you proceed.

[blogindiatour]

New Post has been published on https://www.indiatourblog.com/travel-tips-for-the-backpacker-on-a-limited-budget-in-india/

Travel Tips for the Backpacker on a Limited Budget in India

You don’t have to travel to India in luxury. In fact, many times the best way to see India is by attending free events, staying at hostels and eating at inexpensive restaurants the locals recommend. When traveling through India, there are endless cheap and free options when planning your itinerary. Here, we’ve laid out our top travel tips and cheap ideas for backpackers traveling throughout India. While there are many budget hotels in India, hostels may still be the cheapest route. Hostels are safe, clean and although you usually have to share a bedroom with up to six others, they are like minded travelers like yourself. In exchange, you stay in a comfortable bed for a very cheap rate at roughly Rs 100 (2 USD). Some hostels can even work out an arrangement with you, for example, a free week’s stay in exchange for housekeeping or dish washing help. Whether you’re staying in Bombay, Goa or New Delhi, there are a number of cheap accommodations for you that are available year round. Eating cheaply in India is easy to do. India has plenty of affordable alternatives to the high end restaurants such street food snacks. Eating cheap in India has become a trend on the rise, when backpackers living on a budget for extended stays in and around Asia became popular. If you come to India during the off peak travel season, you will find hotel and restaurants prices to be lower. A dollar can be stretched quite a ways in India, if you’re OK with eating rice and dhal quite often. South India is known for its thali – aka – all you can eat meal – for as little as Rs 25-30 (50 cents USD). North India’s meals tend to be a bit more expensive, but by sticking to vegetarian meals you can save a bit of money as opposed to meat dishes which will always run a little higher. India is a great country to explore, especially when it comes to seeing historical sites and cultural districts. There is an unlimited assortment of fascinating things to do, and whether you’re a solo backpacker or traveling with your family, India is full of free activities to keep your budget in check. First, take advantage of the many annual festivals throughout the year. Watch in amazement at the men forming themselves into a human pyramid on Krishna Janmashtami or see 50,000 camels come together at the town of Pushcar for the annual camel fair. Temples are a big part of Indian culture and also bring about plenty of cheap entertainment and discussion for travelers. There are many to see, including the Haji Ali mosque in Mumbai or the Galta Monkey Temple in Jaipur. If you need a day to relax from the sightseeing and people watching, spend the day at one of India’s many beaches. It’s free, it’s relaxing and it’s beautiful. What’s better than that?

[ahplindia01]

Students studying in Delhi will find that there are plenty of options available, whether they want to share a space or live independently. Student hostels and student pg hostel near Dwarka are the most popular options because they allow students to have the best university experience possible. Because south Delhi is one of the country's major cities, there is an influx of students applying to universities.

[ahplindia01]

Students studying in Delhi will find that there are plenty of options available, whether they want to share a space or live independently. Student hostels and student pg hostel near Dwarka are the most popular options because they allow students to have the best university experience possible. Because south Delhi is one of the country's major cities, there is an influx of students applying to universities.

[ahplindia01]

http://www.ahplindia.com/all-hostels.php

Students studying in Delhi will find that there are plenty of options available, whether they want to share a space or live independently. Student hostels and student pg hostel near Dwarka are the most popular options because they allow students to have the best university experience possible. Because south Delhi is one of the country's major cities, there is an influx of students applying to universities.

[ahplindia01]

Students studying in Delhi will find that there are plenty of options available, whether they want to share a space or live independently. Student hostels and student pg hostel near Dwarka are the most popular options because they allow students to have the best university experience possible. Because south Delhi is one of the country's major cities, there is an influx of students applying to universities.

[ahplindia01]

Are you looking for a PG hostel near Dwarka? Book Cheapest Hostel by Ahpl India. 

Students studying in Delhi will find that there are plenty of options available, whether they want to share a space or live independently. Student hostels and student pg hostel near Dwarka are the most popular options because they allow students to have the best university experience possible. Because south Delhi is one of the country's major cities, there is an influx of students applying to universities.

One often looks for a hostel facility in south Delhi in the area close to his/her office or college, so that it would be easy for them to travel regularly. It is a well-structured virtual bridge between the hotel/PG owner and the client that provides reliable services for finding cheapest hostels in south Delhi at the best price.

AHPL India in South Delhi provides one of the cheapest hostels suitable especially for students. However, do not expect luxury or comfort, as well as a lot of space or privacy, in hostels. Some hostels only offer a shared bathroom, but some for the surcharge also a private one. They are particularly suitable for travelers, students or larger school or sports groups. If you are looking for the cheapest hostel in south Delhi, a hostel is a very good choice.

Amenities Available at Hostel

SECURITY

We understand that for a human being to live peacefully, safety & security are prerogatives. AHPL offers to its residents, security standards that are non-penetrable. A unique & varied security arrangement makes our facility even safer than any common home. In today's world, safety & security are in short supply but our endeavor is to make sure that every resident feels secure while inside the premises.

WATER

We understand that for a human being to live peacefully, safety & security are prerogatives. AHPL offers to its residents, security standards that are non-penetrable. A unique & varied security arrangement makes our facility even safer than any common home. In today's world, safety & security are in short supply but our endeavor is to make sure that every resident feels secure while inside the premises.

FOOD & DINING

As our MOTO states “Home Away From Home”, we are committed to provide a homely & conducive atmosphere to the residents of our pg hostel near Dwarka. A home can never be complete without the taste of Home Made Food. Special attention is being paid towards making the food served at our hostels taste as much closer to ‘Home Made Food’ as possible. So, our residents get delicious, succulent, traditional as well as contemporary food at each of our facilities throughout the year.

POWER BACKUP

24*7 Electricity (Power back-up) is one of the biggest challenges that this country is thriving to achieve. Even the National Capital (Delhi) isn’t spared off constant power-cuts & grid failures. The plush areas of Delhi also suffer power-cuts mostly during the summers. AHPL has kept this on priority right from the inception of this organization. Here at AHPL most of the residents are students & professionals, hence we understand how important it is to have constant electricity for studies and other day-to-day activities. We offer 100% power back-up, throughout the day.

Find cheapest hostel in south Delhi

Delhi, India's capital city is home to a diverse population from all over the country and the world. There is no shortage of places to discover and secrets to uncover, from the narrow lanes to the much more colonnaded Georgian-style buildings in Connaught Place. The city is brimming with monuments that span Delhi's entire history, from intriguing archaeological remains to more recent British reigns.

When you opt for AHPL India, you not only get a fully-furnished residence and the luxury of chilling while all your daily essentials are taken care of. And all of this can be yours at very affordable occupancy rates. Its reality, though, the experience is absolutely priceless. With access to luxurious rooms, loving workers and lip-smacking food, you are guaranteed to have a pleasant time in the company of like-minded people. So if you are searching for the cheapest hostel in south Delhi, then contact us for more details and room booking, we are offering a comfortable and affordable hostel facility.

Call us: - +91-8470005410 /+91-9311292023

Source Link : - 

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If you want more information about PG Hostel near dwarka, visit the website: - 

www.ahplindia.com/all-hostels.php

[ahplindia01]

Embrace a Modern Lifestyle at the Premier PG Hostel in South Delhi

Welcome to the epitome of modern living at Best PG Hostel in South Delhi Situated in the heart of the bustling city, our hostel offers a remarkable blend of contemporary amenities and an inviting ambiance.

At Best PG Hostel in South Delhi, we prioritize your comfort and convenience above all else. Our thoughtfully designed rooms are meticulously furnished, providing you with a cozy and homely atmosphere. From comfortable beds to study areas, we have taken care of every detail to ensure that your stay with us is nothing short of exceptional.

We understand the importance of staying connected in today's digital world. That's why we provide high-speed internet access throughout our hostel, enabling you to effortlessly stay in touch with your loved ones and complete your professional tasks. Additionally, our hostel is equipped with modern security systems and professional staff, ensuring a safe and secure environment at all times.

Discover Comfort and Convenience at a Hostel near Gargi College in South Delhi

Are you a student or professional seking a comfortable and conveniently located hostel near Gargi College in South Delhi? Look no further, as we present to you the perfect accommodation option that combines both comfort and convenience.

Our hostel, situated in close proximity to Gargi College in South Delhi, offers a welcoming and inclusive environment for individuals seeking a hassle-free stay. Designed with your needs in mind, our hostel provides a range of amenities to ensure your comfort and make your stay enjoyable.

At this hostel near Gargi College, we understand the importance of a peaceful and conducive living environment. Our well-appointed rooms are tastefully furnished, providing a cozy and comfortable space for relaxation and study. Each room is equipped with essential amenities, including comfortable beds, study desks, and ample storage space.

Convenience and Value Near the Cheapest Hostel in South Delhi

Seeking convenience and excellent value for your accommodation near the cheapest hostel in South Delhi? Look no further, as we bring you a prime location that offers both affordability and a range of nearby amenities.

Situated in close proximity to the cheapest hostel in South Delhi, our location ensures you have access to a variety of facilities and services that cater to your needs. From affordable eateries and local markets to convenient transportation options, everything you require is just a stone's throw away.

When it comes to affordability, our neighboring hostel stands as an excellent option for those on a tight budget. Offering wallet-friendly rates without compromising on basic comforts, they provide clean and well-maintained rooms that are tailored to suit your requirements. Enjoy a comfortable bed, study area, and storage space in a safe and secure environment, all while keeping your expenses to a minimum.

Convenience is key when selecting accommodation, and staying near the cheapest hostel in South Delhi ensures that you can make the most of your time in the city. Public transportation is readily available, allowing you to easily explore popular attractions, visit educational institutions, or commute to your workplace. This seamless connectivity saves you valuable time and money on transportation costs.

AHPL, or Achiever Hospitality Private Limited has been dedicatedly working in the service industry for nearly two decades. Since inception (in 1999) AHPL has offered exceptional boarding and lodging services to a plethora of students migrating to Delhi for studying in various prestigious institutions like Forum for IIT-JEE (FIIT-JEE LTD.), National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT), MADE EASY, All India Institutes of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), Delhi Institute for Advanced Medical Studies (DIAMS) etc.

Every AHPL Hostel or commonly known as PG is entrenched with all modern and contemporary amenities like Fully Furnished Rooms with Wi-Fi, Around the Clock Security with CCTV Surveillance, 100% Power Backup, 24hrs Running Water, In-house Food and Dining, Housekeeping and Sanitization; most importantly professional administration and management.

For more information call us on : + 91 8470005408

Visit our website : https://www.ahplindia.com/all-hostels.php

[ahplindia01]

Welcome to the epitome of modern living at Best PG Hostel in South Delhi Situated in the heart of the bustling city, our hostel offers a remarkable blend of contemporary amenities and an inviting ambiance.

For more information call us on : + 91 8470005408

Visit our website : https://www.ahplindia.com/all-hostels.php

[ahplindia01]

Welcome to the epitome of modern living at Best PG Hostel in South Delhi Situated in the heart of the bustling city, our hostel offers a remarkable blend of contemporary amenities and an inviting ambiance.

For more information call us on : + 91 8470005408 Visit our website : https://www.ahplindia.com/all-hostels.php

[ahplindia01]

Embrace a Modern Lifestyle at the Premier PG Hostel in South Delhi

Welcome to the epitome of modern living at Best PG Hostel in South Delhi Situated in the heart of the bustling city, our hostel offers a remarkable blend of contemporary amenities and an inviting ambiance.

For more information call us on : + 91 8470005408

Visit our website : https://www.ahplindia.com/all-hostels.php

[ahplindia01]

Title: Embrace a Modern Lifestyle at the Premier PG Hostel in South Delhi

Welcome to the epitome of modern living at Best PG Hostel in South Delhi Situated in the heart of the bustling city, our hostel offers a remarkable blend of contemporary amenities and an inviting ambiance.

At Best PG Hostel in South Delhi, we prioritize your comfort and convenience above all else. Our thoughtfully designed rooms are meticulously furnished, providing you with a cozy and homely atmosphere. From comfortable beds to study areas, we have taken care of every detail to ensure that your stay with us is nothing short of exceptional.