wombats CITY HOSTEL Budapest
| Budapest, Király utca 20 |
5 priser
10.00/10.00 |
|
+36 1 883 5005 |
|
wombats CITY HOSTEL Budapest på kartet
Vurdering
P Kaitz (09.10.2017 20:30)
What, did you run out of people here, or did I scare them off? Ok. Now go fall off a cliff and we're good.
I've expressed other reasons for why I do this. But I think they weren't germane. In high school, at Exeter, we had real live facebooks. They were like yearbooks but issued in little pocket sizes at the beginning of the term, so you could figure out who people were. I never did this, but I remember being identified in this way. The Facebook app itself though I dislike.
In my current frame, the reason I post here, and not in some other forum... You might say it has no relation, it's too personal, it's an imposition upon those seeking information. It's not personal; by making it public I make it generic. I, me, and my characteristics become a thing quantified, a statistic, as in the map metrics on when a business is busy, how many people thought a lodging was romantic. We just haven't categorized non-anonymous posters with that specificity, yet.
It's not an imposition and who cares. And it is perfectly germane. This is why. If you write a journal, save your letters, write a travelogue or autobiography, you are constrained in each case by the timeline. That is the narrative frame. The problem at base lies in the Western notion of a unidirectional arrow of time. There is a beginning there is an end. This is not an accurate description of reality.
We live our life in cycles. Choose any dichotomy you like -- we move towards or away from its antipodes. Describing our lives as a progression has no meaning because we're not the same people from phase to phase. But if you focus instead on location -- location on the planet, in a city, in a house -- there is something tangible to grasp. And because each physical point is an entire universe in breadth, you can use it as a memory chamber to store everything you saw, thought, and felt there.
I have to learn to listen T. I'm not really very good at it. I just always assume that when people ask me things, they want the answers. But half the time, people ask questions because they themselves wish to answer those very questions. And it's soothing engaging with someone and facilitating their natural exuberance or desire to impart knowledge of themselves. I just need to remember to let that happen. It's so complicated in this life managing yourself, interacting with others; knowing infrequently what you want, getting what you want; at what cost, through what means. As soon as you're found one rule one system one ideology by which to live life, one paradigm by which to describe life, change any small parameter related to what you want or your current circumstances and all those known rules seem contrived once exercised. So you throw them out, behave spontaneously, and find yourself guideless again.
There's a stalker in this room. The guy's gonna get himself thrown over a balcony. You guys are out of control.
The Germans you have to treat as an entity unto their own, a collective; then u can get along with them.
I'll tell you what's nice about these large professionally run hostels: they're impersonal.
What, did you run out of people here, or did I scare them off? Ok. Now go fall off a cliff and we're good.
I've expressed other reasons for why I do this. But I think they weren't germane. In high school, at Exeter, we had real live facebooks. They were like yearbooks but issued in little pocket sizes at the beginning of the term, so you could figure out who people were. I never did this, but I remember being identified in this way. The Facebook app itself though I dislike.
In my current frame, the reason I post here, and not in some other forum... You might say it has no relation, it's too personal, it's an imposition upon those seeking information. It's not personal; by making it public I make it generic. I, me, and my characteristics become a thing quantified, a statistic, as in the map metrics on when a business is busy, how many people thought a lodging was romantic. We just haven't categorized non-anonymous posters with that specificity, yet.
It's not an imposition and who cares. And it is perfectly germane. This is why. If you write a journal, save your letters, write a travelogue or autobiography, you are constrained in each case by the timeline. That is the narrative frame. The problem at base lies in the Western notion of a unidirectional arrow of time. There is a beginning there is an end. This is not an accurate description of reality.
We live our life in cycles. Choose any dichotomy you like -- we move towards or away from its antipodes. Describing our lives as a progression has no meaning because we're not the same people from phase to phase. But if you focus instead on location -- location on the planet, in a city, in a house -- there is something tangible to grasp. And because each physical point is an entire universe in breadth, you can use it as a memory chamber to store everything you saw, thought, and felt there.
I have to learn to listen T. I'm not really very good at it. I just always assume that when people ask me things, they want the answers. But half the time, people ask questions because they themselves wish to answer those very questions. And it's soothing engaging with someone and facilitating their natural exuberance or desire to impart knowledge of themselves. I just need to remember to let that happen. It's so complicated in this life managing yourself, interacting with others; knowing infrequently what you want, getting what you want; at what cost, through what means. As soon as you're found one rule one system one ideology by which to live life, one paradigm by which to describe life, change any small parameter related to what you want or your current circumstances and all those known rules seem contrived once exercised. So you throw them out, behave spontaneously, and find yourself guideless again.
There's a stalker in this room. The guy's gonna get himself thrown over a balcony. You guys are out of control.
The Germans you have to treat as an entity unto their own, a collective; then u can get along with them.
I'll tell you what's nice about these large professionally run hostels: they're impersonal.
Sabah Osmani (07.10.2017 22:03)
I loved this hostel! Very clean and nice rooms, and they cleaned the bathroom everyday which I really appreciated. The lobby area was very nice and there were always people down there hanging out and having a good time. Very friendly staff, and GREAT central and safe location!
I loved this hostel! Very clean and nice rooms, and they cleaned the bathroom everyday which I really appreciated. The lobby area was very nice and there were always people down there hanging out and having a good time. Very friendly staff, and GREAT central and safe location!
Raj rao (04.10.2017 21:08)
One of the best hostels I've lived in so far. Great vibe , centrally located, fantastic breakfast and helpful staff !
One of the best hostels I've lived in so far. Great vibe , centrally located, fantastic breakfast and helpful staff !
Seonyeong Ha (08.09.2017 23:29)
It is a enormous hostel. Except that you are sharing a room with other strangers, lobby, facilities are just like a hotel. Nice lobby and bar, not bad laundry room and good bar tour. Most of all, the location is just awesome!
It is a enormous hostel. Except that you are sharing a room with other strangers, lobby, facilities are just like a hotel. Nice lobby and bar, not bad laundry room and good bar tour. Most of all, the location is just awesome!
Cristian The-Grand (31.08.2017 07:58)
This place ranks in the top 10 Hostels I have stayed on. The reception personal was always very so helpful when ever needed and thanks to them my stay in the city was better for it.
The rooms were clean and spacious.
The lobby was alive with travelers having a great time playing table football or pool.
The bar in the lobby had the best prices I have ever found in a hotel bar.
They even serve breakfast with some options to choose from.
Over all stay it was a pleasure and I am happy to have made the decision to stay here.
This place ranks in the top 10 Hostels I have stayed on. The reception personal was always very so helpful when ever needed and thanks to them my stay in the city was better for it.
The rooms were clean and spacious.
The lobby was alive with travelers having a great time playing table football or pool.
The bar in the lobby had the best prices I have ever found in a hotel bar.
They even serve breakfast with some options to choose from.
Over all stay it was a pleasure and I am happy to have made the decision to stay here.
