Best Party Hostels
in Madrid

Cats Party Hostel Madrid - Sol

Beautiful and lively party hostel, located near the trendy are of La Latina and with a unique and beautiful Andalusian riad-style courtyard. The common areas and the on-site bar have a vibrant party atmosphere, with people from all over the world mingling and having a good time. Their Paella Party on weekends is legendary, and they offer tapas tours and pub crawls to discover the best of Madrid's nightlife. Great for meeting people.

Sungate One Hostel Madrid

Madrid’s nightlife doesn’t wait for anyone. Sungate One Hostel Madrid is in Malasaña, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Teatro Kapital on Calle de Atocha, 125. A seven-floor club where each level plays a different genre, from reggaeton to techno. At €20 a night and rated 9.8. The 9.8 rating puts Sungate One Hostel Madrid among the best-reviewed hostels in Madrid.

The Hat Madrid

At €19 a night and rated 9.5, The Hat Madrid has a rooftop terrace, a combination that narrows the field in Madrid. Teatro Kapital on Calle de Atocha, 125. A seven-floor club where each level plays a different genre, from reggaeton to techno. 1862 Dry Bar on Calle del Pez, 5 is the fallback option if the first place is packed.

Mola Hostel Madrid

Madrid’s nightlife doesn’t wait for anyone. Mola Hostel Madrid is in Malasaña, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Teatro Kapital on Calle de Atocha, 125. A seven-floor club where each level plays a different genre, from reggaeton to techno. The on-site bar handles pre-drinks before the city takes over. At €20 a night and rated 8.5. The 8.5 score is solid: a hostel that does the basics well without promising too much.

Way Hostel Madrid

Madrid’s nightlife doesn’t wait for anyone. Way Hostel Madrid is in Malasaña, which puts it at the start of that circuit. Teatro Kapital on Calle de Atocha, 125. A seven-floor club where each level plays a different genre, from reggaeton to techno. 1862 Dry Bar on Calle del Pez, 5 is the fallback option if the first place is packed. The hostel runs free walking tour, useful for people arriving without a plan. At €15 a night and rated 8.8. The 8.8 score is solid: a hostel that does the basics well without promising too much.

Malasaña

The heart of Madrid’s alternative scene, Malasaña is packed with vintage shops, street art, and dive bars. Calle del Pez and Calle de la Palma are the main drags, lined with places like **La Vía Láctea** and **1862 Dry Bar**. It’s where locals go to avoid the tourist crowds, and it’s got a grungy, creative energy. Stay here if you want nightlife without the pretence.

La Latina

A maze of narrow streets filled with tapas bars and traditional taverns. **Cava Baja** is the most famous street, packed with people every night of the week. By day, it’s all about food markets like **El Rastro** (Madrid’s biggest flea market, open Sundays). By night, it turns into a bar-hopping paradise, with places like **Delic** offering cheap drinks and a rowdy crowd.

Centro (Sol/Gran Vía)

The busiest part of Madrid, where you’ll find the big clubs like **Teatro Kapital** and **Joy Eslava**. It’s touristy but undeniably fun, with neon lights, street performers, and queues for clubs spilling onto the pavements. Stay here if you want to be in the thick of it, but expect higher prices and louder crowds.

A seven-floor club where each level plays a different genre, from reggaeton to techno. Entry costs €15–€20, which includes a drink. The crowd is a mix of locals and travellers, and it gets packed after 2am. Dress to impress: door staff can be picky. Open until 6am on weekends.

A speakeasy-style cocktail bar hidden behind an unmarked door in Malasaña. Cocktails cost €9–€12, but the quality justifies the price. It’s small, so arrive early (before midnight) to grab a seat. The crowd is older and more local than in the touristy spots.

One of Madrid’s biggest clubs, with a capacity of 2,000. Expect commercial hits, reggaeton, and EDM. Entry is €10–€15, and it’s open until 6am. The crowd is young and energetic, with a lot of stag dos. Located near Gran Vía, it’s easy to combine with other bars in the area.

A legendary indie club in Malasaña, open since the 1980s. It plays rock, punk, and alternative music, with live bands some nights. Entry is €5–€10, and it’s busiest after 1am. The crowd is a mix of locals and backpackers who appreciate the non-mainstream vibe.

A basement bar in Huertas with live jazz, blues, or soul most nights. Entry is €5–€8, which includes a drink. It’s small and intimate, so get there by 10pm for a good seat. The crowd is older and more chilled than in the clubs, but the atmosphere is outstanding for music lovers.

A tiny bar in La Latina with a punk-rock attitude and cheap drinks. Beer costs €2.50, and shots are €1. It’s standing-room only, and the crowd is a mix of locals and backpackers. Open until 3am, it’s a great spot to start the night before moving on to bigger clubs.