Orlando · USA
Bposhtels Orlando Disney
Bed bug reports
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Confirmed Booking.com
There is no breathing space to put 6-beds into a small dorm room. In such a way, this hostel makes ~$200.00-300.00 from each dorm room which is a very profitable business strategy for them but it is against the state law and public health. Female dorms are located on a very dark peripheral part of the complex where you have to walk at least 300ft. They do not give sheets other than naked/uncovered comforters where everyone uses/contaminates. The beds are very uncomfortable. The electric extension cord with 6 outlets improperly attached to the metal bunk beds which is a code violation for electricity shots and sudden deaths. There is no kitchen in this hostel. There is a very dirty, stingy microwave oven and a mini-refrigerator in the room. Everything is dirty: bathroom, sink, bathtub, mini carpet on the floor... Roaches and bed-bugs are around. They bit me and I ended in the ER. There is a door electronic key pad which alarms every in-and-out of 6 people place--There is no way to sleep and rest despite using ear-plugs. They use dynamic pricing to change the nightly rates based on the demands; and if you have a tight budget, you can be shocked with ballooned prices. They offered me 40% off to stay in the other cities. When I used this offer for another city, they did not keep their promises to give me a discount, and Diego from Bposhtels Orlando Mall location cancelled my reservation without any cause. I reached out to their headquarters but they ignored me. Unfortunately there are no other hostels in this area and this hostel takes advantage of it. DO NOT STAY there. Do a favour to yourself to pay a little bit more to stay in a decent place.
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Vibe Analysis
Bposhtels Orlando Disney is a cheap Disney-area crash pad in Kissimmee/Orlando, more motel-dorm hybrid than backpacker hostel. The strongest use case is park access on a budget: there are stores and restaurants nearby, transport/parking can be workable, and the pool/lobby can be useful when everything lines up. When it works, rooms are clean, staff are helpful, and it is possible to meet park buddies or roommates for Universal/Disney rides. Do not book it for classic hostel infrastructure. The dorms can be six people packed into converted motel rooms, with microwaves/minifridges rather than a real kitchen, little or no common-area energy, and inconsistent reception/late-arrival support. It works best for travelers who mainly need a bed near the parks and can tolerate rough edges; it is a poor fit if you want social programming, plenty of room, quiet sleep, or strong on-site support at night.
Signals to check
- This can feel like a motel-style dorm setup rather than a classic hostel, with weak kitchen/common-area/social infrastructure.
- Dorm rooms can feel cramped, with limited luggage space and uncomfortable beds.
- Late-night reception and communication have left some arrivals without help, so check-in timing matters.