El Remate
Guatemala · Price calendar
Last updated 11 hours ago
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How much do hostels in El Remate cost?
Available dorm-bed prices in El Remate, Guatemala range from $13 to $17/night over the next 3 months. HostelHound compares 3 hostels.
On a typical date, the cheapest available dorm bed is around $13.
At $13/night and up, El Remate is one of the pricier hostel destinations in Guatemala.
How these prices work: Hostelworld listings, based on one night and the selected dorm-bed type. “Typical starting price” is the median of daily minimum prices across 2 contributing properties—not the typical hostel’s price. Amounts are converted to USD; verify availability and final taxes and fees on Hostelworld. Filters can narrow the advertised results below, but this summary remains citywide. Latest city scrape: 2026-09-18T02:18:06.654Z.
Other cities in Guatemala
- Antigua hostel prices from $6/night
- Panajachel hostel prices from $6/night
- Guatemala City hostel prices from $7/night
- Quetzaltenango (Xela) hostel prices from $8/night
- Río Dulce hostel prices from $8/night
- Flores hostel prices from $9/night
- San Pedro La Laguna hostel prices from $9/night
- Santa Cruz La Laguna hostel prices from $10/night
- El Paredón hostel prices from $11/night
- Coban hostel prices from $12/night
- San Juan La Laguna hostel prices from $12/night
- San Marcos La Laguna hostel prices from $13/night
Check a hostel’s price history
Open a tracked hostel to see its own recent prices in El Remate.
Local knowledge for El Remate
Where to stay
El Remate is tiny; budget beds cluster around the main junction on Ruta 3 and the short stretch of road curving along the lake shore. Staying near the central plaza keeps you within walking distance of food shacks and the bus stop for Santa Elena, while places further out along the north road offer lake views but require a bicycle or a walk to get to anything.
Getting around
- Minibuses run semi-frequently from Santa Elena (a short walk from Flores) and cost a fraction of what a private taxi from the airport charges. Shared shuttles to Tikal are also arranged through local lodges, saving you the hassle of negotiating with individual drivers.
- The village is the closest jumping-off point to Tikal, but the road to the park entrance is a long, hot stretch with no shade. Start early to beat the heat and the tour buses, and carry more water than you think you will need.
- Cash is essential. ATMs are non-existent in El Remate itself, and the few shops and food stalls along the main road do not accept cards. Withdraw quetzales in Santa Elena or Flores before heading out.
When to go
Hostels are cheapest and quietest during the rainy season (June through October), though afternoon downpours can make the dirt roads to nearby ruins like Ixlú muddy and difficult. The dry season (November through April) brings the highest prices and crowds, especially around Semana Santa and the December-January holiday period, when Tikal-bound travelers fill every bed in the village.
Frequently asked questions
How much do hostels in El Remate cost?
On a typical date, the cheapest available dorm bed is around $13. Dorm beds currently range from $13 to $17/night across the next 3 months of availability.
How many hostels does HostelHound track in El Remate?
HostelHound currently tracks 3 hostels in El Remate, Guatemala.
Is El Remate affordable compared to other hostel cities in Guatemala?
El Remate is one of the pricier hostel destinations in Guatemala, with dorm prices starting from $13/night.
Where do backpackers stay in El Remate?
El Remate is tiny; budget beds cluster around the main junction on Ruta 3 and the short stretch of road curving along the lake shore. Staying near the central plaza keeps you within walking distance of food shacks and the bus stop for Santa Elena, while places further out along the north road offer lake views but require a bicycle or a walk to get to anything.
What is the best time of year to visit El Remate?
Hostels are cheapest and quietest during the rainy season (June through October), though afternoon downpours can make the dirt roads to nearby ruins like Ixlú muddy and difficult. The dry season (November through April) brings the highest prices and crowds, especially around Semana Santa and the December-January holiday period, when Tikal-bound travelers fill every bed in the village.