Best Party Hostels
in Granada

ECO Hostel

Granada’s nightlife runs on two fuels: free tapas and student energy. ECO Hostel is in Realejo, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Boogaclub on Calle San Jerónimo, 10. A two-floor club with a mix of reggaeton, house, and Latin hits. Camborio on Camino del Sacromonte, 48 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. The on-site bar handles pre-drinks before the city takes over. At €17 a night and rated 9.3. A 9.3 rating is consistently high for Granada, it holds up across multiple review cycles.

El Granado Hostel

With a great location, El Granado Hostel cannot be beaten. Great place for locating parties and pubs, you can enjoy the clean rooms and nice atmosphere from the place. Not only that, the hostel runs daily events like sangria nights and communal dinners, making it the best hostel for solo travellers in Granada.

Carlota Braun

At Carlota Braun hostel you will enjoy your stay at Granada, this place has several areas where you can meet and establish links with other travellers. This hostel is located in the heart of Granada, close to bars, clubs restaurants and a lot more. This place offers an app that you can use to have the bes experience you can have in Granada.

Realejo

Granada’s former Jewish quarter, now a maze of tapas bars and street art. Calle Navas is the main drag, lined with places serving free tapas with every drink. The area is flat and easy to walk, with hostels like Makuto and Oasis nearby. Less touristy than the centre but just as lively.

Plaza Trinidad

A square surrounded by bars that spill onto the pavement. It’s the heart of Granada’s student nightlife, with places like Boogaclub and Granada 10 within a five-minute walk. The square itself is a good spot for pre-drinks: grab a beer from a convenience store and join the crowd.

Sacromonte

A hillside neighbourhood known for its cave houses and flamenco bars. The walk up is steep, but the views over the Alhambra are worth it. Bars like Camborio and Cueva de la Rocío host live shows. Best visited in a group: some alleys are poorly lit at night.

A two-floor club with a mix of reggaeton, house, and Latin hits. The crowd is mostly students and backpackers. Entry is €8, including a drink. Gets packed after 1 a.m. The dance floor is small, so expect to be shoulder-to-shoulder by 2 a.m.

A cave-like bar carved into Sacromonte hill, with flamenco shows and cheap sangria. Entry is €5, which includes a drink. The terrace has views over the Alhambra, but it’s standing room only. Live music starts at midnight: arrive by 11 p.m. to grab a spot.

Granada’s biggest club, spread over three floors. Techno on the top floor, commercial hits in the main room. Entry is €10, including a drink. Dress code is smart casual: no trainers. The queue can be long after 1 a.m., so pre-drink or arrive early.

A basement club with a grungy vibe, playing indie and rock. Entry is €6, including a beer. The crowd is a mix of locals and travellers. It’s small, so it feels intimate even when busy. Open until 6 a.m. on weekends.

The hostel’s rooftop bar is open to non-guests and serves sangria for €3 a glass. The view of the Alhambra is best at sunset. Happy hour runs from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., with €1.50 beers. Gets busy with backpackers after 11 p.m.

A no-frills tapas bar on Calle Elvira. Order a vermouth and get a plate of jamón ibérico. The crowd is mostly locals, but it’s backpacker-friendly. Open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to midnight. Cash only.