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Hostel Reservations & Information

Contact our hostels directly by email or by phone, or simply book your stay online. If you book direct, you'll get the best rates and choices our hostels have to offer.

Consult our FAQ

Media Inquiries

Members of the media can contact our Public Relations department at [email protected]. 

Are you a content creator looking to partner with HI Canada? Fill out our Influencer Application Form to tell us more.

Membership

If you have any questions or concerns about the HI membership, its benefits and validity, please contact us. 

Travel Trade and Partnerships

Questions about becoming a third party reseller of our hostels and memberships or a discount partner, please contact us at [email protected]. 

Got a Question?

No worries, we haven't met a traveller who doesn't - and that's why we're always ready to help. Go ahead, ask. 

 

Consult our FAQ

Our Network

HI Canada is a federation composed of two regional associations and one national association.

The Pacific Mountain Region services members in BC to Quebec, as well as the Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut. 

HI Atlantic Region services members in  Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland & Labrador.


Hostelling International Canada

#505 - 535 Thurlow Street
Vancouver, BC V6E 3L2
Fax: 1.604.684.7184

1.604.684.7111

More Info

Did You Know?

Staying at a hostel reduces your travel footprint. At many hotels, stuff like the electricity and water you use results in an estimated 50 kg of greenhouse gas emissions each night you stay. At a hostel, those emissions are more like 5 kg per night.

Did You Know?

In Canada, a lot of our electricity is hydro-generated, straight from water: a renewable resource. But be extra vigilant in saving electricity in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia where the electrical grids are reliant on burning hydrocarbons.

Did You Know?

Massive herds of caribou used to roam Jasper National Park but their numbers are dwindling. HI Mt Edith Cavell closes each winter to help protect these fragile herds because human activity creates tracks in the snow, making it easier for wolves to hunt the caribou that live in this protected area.