Hostels are popular among backpackers and budget travelers, offering shared dormitories with bunk beds and common areas for socializing and cooking.

Guesthouses typically offer private rooms with attached bathrooms, providing more privacy and comfort compared to hostels.

Cabins are basic accommodations found in natural settings, often made of wood and featuring simple amenities.

Apartments typically have a fully equipped kitchen, allowing guests to cook their own meals and save money on dining out.

Tents are portable shelters made of lightweight fabrics, commonly used for camping and outdoor adventures.

Hostels and guesthouses often provide free Wi-Fi, laundry facilities, and tour information to cater to the needs of backpackers.

Ecolodges are hostels that prioritize sustainability, using renewable energy sources, eco-friendly building materials, and implementing conservation practices.

Surf camps are popular among surfers and beach enthusiasts, offering accommodations, surf lessons, and equipment rentals.

Homestays allow travelers to live with a local family, immersing themselves in the local culture and daily life.

Farmstays offer accommodations on working farms, allowing guests to experience rural life and participate in farm activities.

Apart-hotels offer self-contained apartments with private kitchens and living areas, while still providing common spaces and amenities found in hostels.

Hotels are commonly found in urban areas, offering a range of room types, amenities, and services.

Transit hotels are designed for travelers who need a convenient place to stay near airports, train stations, or bus terminals.

Chalets are traditional wooden houses found in mountainous areas, often rented out to skiers and snowboarders.

Glamping (glamorous camping) offers a luxurious camping experience with amenities and comforts not typically found in traditional camping.