Most Danish hotel rooms include phone, TV and bathroom, for which you'll pay around 600кг for a double (singles from around ЗВОкг), but going without the luxuries can result in big savings. In most large towns you'll find several hotels offering rooms without bathrooms for as little as 290kr for a double (190kr for a single), and some inns (or Km] in country areas match this price even with full facilities included. Another advantage of staying in a hotel or inn is the lack of a curfew (common in hostels in big cities) and an inclusive allyoucaneat breakfast so large you won't need to buy lunch. Only in peak season will you need to book in advance, although obviously for the cheaper places you should make a reservation as early as you can. Danish tourist offices overseas will give you a free list of hotels (and approximate prices) throughout the country, though much more accurate and extensive information can, not surpns ingly, be found at local tourist offices. We detail the most attractive deals and prices in the guide but often the best way to locate what's currently on offer is to simply phone the local tourist office and ask then phone the hotel and book. Tlie tourist office gets no commission so has no bias Local tourist offices will also have details о private rooms in someone's home, vaguely to Britishstyle bed and breakfast. These vaiV greatly but reckon paying 200300kr a double.? The Danish hotels listed throughout the guide | have been divided into the following price bands, ; based on their rates for a double room, with ! bathroom usually included, in summer. j UptoSOO® 300450kr® 1 45(Ь600кг® over 600кг© j ¦ Youth hostels Youth hostels [Vandrerhjem] are the cheapest option under a roof. Every town has one, they're much less pricey than hotels, and they have a high degree of comfort thanks to a campaign by the Danish YHA {Danmarks Vandrerhjem) to raise their profile and attract families. Most hostels offer a choice between private rooms, often with toilets and showers, and dormitory accommodation, and nearly all have cooking facilities. Rates range from 160kr per person in a private room to 3679kr for a dormitory bed. It's rare for hostels other than those in major towns or ferry ports ever to be full, but during the summer it's still wise to phone ahead to make a reservation, and to check on the hostel's location some are several kilometres outside town centres. As with all Scandinavian hostels, sleeping bags are not allowed, so you either need to carry a sheet sleeping bag or rent hostel linen which can become expensive over a long stay. It's a good idea, too, to get an lYHF card, since without one you'll be lumbered with the cost of either an overnight card (22kr) or a yearlong Danish YHA card (ЭСкг). If you're intent on doing a lot of hostelling, it's worth contacting Danmarks Vandrerhjem, Vesterbrogade 39, DK1620, Copenhagen V (в31313612), for their guide to Danish hostels [Vandrerhjem i Danmark, 25kr) published in several languages, including English.