Urubamba

Peru · Hostels

0 hostels

Keep an eye on prices in Urubamba.

How much do hostels in Urubamba cost?

Available dorm-bed prices in Urubamba, Peru range from $7 to $11/night over the next 3 months. HostelHound compares 8 hostels. Cheaper dates to stay include Nov 2, Nov 3, Nov 4.

On a typical date, the cheapest available dorm bed is around $11.

Based on current listings, November dorm beds typically start around $7/night.

Over the next 30 days, dorm beds in Urubamba start at $7/night. Urubamba is one of the pricier hostel destinations in Peru; 8 of 12 other tracked cities with current prices have lower starting prices.

Cheaper dates to stay

The lower-priced dates currently available include November 2 (one night),November 3 (one night),November 4 (one night). Cheaper stay dates show when lower prices are available. They do not say how far ahead to book.

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Check a hostel’s price history

Open a tracked hostel to see its own recent prices in Urubamba.

Local knowledge for Urubamba

Where to stay

Budget beds cluster tightly around the Plaza de Armas and along Jirón Palacio and Jirón Grau, keeping you within walking distance of the bus terminal on Grau Street and the local market. Staying in this central block means you can reach colectivos and restaurants on foot, whereas lodgings further out near the river or agricultural terraces require a taxi for evening returns.

Getting around

  • Use Urubamba as a high-altitude acclimatization stop. At 3,000 meters, it is lower than Cusco, making it a safer place to spend your first night before tackling higher ruins or the Inca Trail, and the town is calm enough for actual rest.
  • Take the bus from the terminal on Grau Street to Cusco rather than a private taxi. Buses leave every 15 minutes from dawn until late afternoon and cost a fraction of what a shared taxi or private car charges for the same hour-long ride.
  • Visit the local fruit and vegetable market for cheap, fresh produce and a non-touristy atmosphere. It is a good place to buy snacks for day trips to Moray or Salineras, which are easily reached by colectivo from the town center.

When to go

Hostels are cheapest during the rainy season from November through March, when fewer tourists visit the Sacred Valley. Prices spike and beds fill fast from June through August, the dry season, and especially during the first week of June for the El Señor de Torrechayoc festival, when the town swells with dancers and visitors.

Frequently asked questions

How much do hostels in Urubamba cost?

On a typical date, the cheapest available dorm bed is around $11. Dorm beds currently range from $7 to $11/night across the next 3 months of availability.

What are cheaper dates to stay in Urubamba?

Based on current listed prices, cheaper upcoming dates to stay in Urubamba include November 2, November 3, November 4.

How many hostels does HostelHound track in Urubamba?

HostelHound currently tracks 8 hostels in Urubamba, Peru.

How much do hostels in Urubamba cost in November?

Based on current listings, November dorm beds typically start around $7/night.

Is Urubamba affordable compared to other hostel cities in Peru?

Over the next 30 days, dorm beds in Urubamba start at $7/night. Urubamba is one of the pricier hostel destinations in Peru; 8 of 12 other tracked cities with current prices have lower starting prices.

Where do backpackers stay in Urubamba?

Budget beds cluster tightly around the Plaza de Armas and along Jirón Palacio and Jirón Grau, keeping you within walking distance of the bus terminal on Grau Street and the local market. Staying in this central block means you can reach colectivos and restaurants on foot, whereas lodgings further out near the river or agricultural terraces require a taxi for evening returns.

What is the best time of year to visit Urubamba?

Hostels are cheapest during the rainy season from November through March, when fewer tourists visit the Sacred Valley. Prices spike and beds fill fast from June through August, the dry season, and especially during the first week of June for the El Señor de Torrechayoc festival, when the town swells with dancers and visitors.