Hostel Comfort Zone DC

It was a nice little quaint place away from the DC hustle and craziness. This hostel is like a little home, not too many people so it's easy to meet everyone staying there and get together. It's right across the street from the free transit line to Union Station which can take you to the rest of DC. It's very secure and the staff is great. The breakfast is easy and perfect for people on the go. I enjoyed my time there and will definitely try again.

Not a bad place for the money. The bed was comfortable. They have 2 parking spaces that can be reserved. On street parking is free and plentiful. Depending on where you park you may need to move your car. The Bennett Rd. parking spaces become a travel lane during the evening commute. There is 1 male/female bathroom on the 2nd floor. Sometimes the line is 3 people deep. Women have the option to use the female only bathroom on the first floor. A bus stop and a free trolley are about a 1 minute walk from the hostel. Breakfast was corn flakes and milk. The staff and guests were friendly.

I've been here a few times. It's the perfect place to find a quiet, small but very quality hostel outside of downtown with a cultural staff. Not always the cheapest but it's worth the price. It's close to a lot of convenience stores and a few blocks from McDonald's.

We made a quite long road trip with my whole family of six.... my twin boys and the girls love the accessibility to the numerous play grounds near to our stay, while my wife were obsessed with the customer service, cleanliness and comfort of the bed ... it was such an outstanding experience for tourists like us who wants to explore most of the city since we were in a walking distance to public transportation... definitely a coming back customer here ... love the manager ; who gave complimentary teddy bear to my kids... Thanks you !

A LOT of work to be done at this Hostel. While the staff was friendly and helpful, the absence of amenities like a stove are key to have a successful hostel. The A/C was hardly working either. There's a code to enter the property and all the rooms do not have a key or access code. There were several instances where other guests would enter my room by mistake. The upstairs rooms, there was only one bathroom and sometimes I would have to wait for half an hour to use the restroom. As a regular hostel attendee, I've never seen locals using an hostel but whilst I stayed there, my room was regularly frequented by locals. To get around the city, there's a free tram that takes you directly to the Union Station but I didn't feel safe to walk at night in that part of town. Although Comfort Zone has