Book Your Stay

Book Your Stay

Book Your Stay

Pick a Hostel

Book Your Stay

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People

See our groups page for bookings of 10 or more friends.

Consulte notre section groupes pour les r�servations de 10 personnes ou plus.

Contact Us

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We like hearing from you!

Whether you have a question, are looking to book a stay or just want to say hello,
here's a few ways to get answers.

Consult our FAQ


Hostel Bookings

For bookings or information, contact the hostels directly or our Central Reservations office, available daily from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM (Pacific Time, GMT -8).

1.866.762.4122 (toll free)

1.778.328.2220


HI Membership

If you have any questions about the HI membership, its benefits and validity, you can consult our Membership FAQ or contact us by phone or email.

1.800.663.5777





Influencers

Are you a content creator looking to partner with HI Canada? Get in touch with our marketing team by filling our influencer application form.

Influencer Application Form


Media

Members of the media can reach out to our Public Relations department at [email protected] or visit our dedicated webpage for more information.

Media Resources


Travel Trade and Partnerships

For inquiries about becoming a third-party reseller of HI Canada hostels, such as travel agencies and tour operators, or to become an official HI Canada Member Discount Partner, please contact our sales team by email.


Hostel Affiliation

Affiliating your privately-owned hostel with HI Canada connects you to an international hostel network, boosts your marketing, and offers operational benefits. Consult our brochure to learn more or email us to discuss your project!

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.