|
"A BOHEMIAN BED AND BREAKFAST" 
OFFICE HOURS: 7am - Midnight
CHECK IN HOURS: 7am - Noon/ 3pm-Midnight IMPORTANT TRAFFIC NOTICE
One Major Routing Change:
Summer 2007 – Spring 2010 All entrance and exit ramps between Prince Road and 29th Street are closed for approximately 2½ years.
I-10 remains open! Two eastbound and two westbound travel lanes on the Interstate remain open in the project area. Vehicles on I-10 that do not need to exit between Prince Road and 29th Street should stay on I-10 through the construction zone. On the frontage roads, a third lane is open to traffic, creating three lanes of one-way traffic in each direction from Prince Road to 29th Street for local traffic and access.
Major cross-street traffic, including turns onto these streets, are maintained, and signals are re-timed. Motorists should anticipate occasional weekend and nighttime cross-street closures during bridge demolition and construction.
It's Easy to Stay Informed! For current information on closures and construction, click here for the most recent traffic alert. Or, call the I-10 Hotline at (520) 327-6444 or toll-free at (877) 961-1010 for further questions and concerns. Click here to request traffic alerts by e-mail. Para información en español, favor de comunicarse con Paki Rico al (520) 327-6077
History of The Hostel The hostel concept was established in 1912 in Germany by a teacher named Richard Schirmann. What began as converting regular classrooms into dormitories for visiting classes on lengthy trips has become a preferred economical, yet adventurous place of rest for travellers all over the world. Although hostels have come a long way since its founding, dormitory sleeping remains the standard layout. Most hostels today offer private rooms for more privacy and comfort. For travellers frequenting hostels including our own, a private room is a relaxing option. But of course, the average single traveller staying in a dormitory setting can look forward to sharing their experiences with soon-to-be friends by living in close quarters. To learn more about hostels click this link or visit hostelinfo.com.
The Roadrunner Hostel & Inn Welcome all travelers! Our hostel is located in the downtown area, and is just a few minutes walking distance from Tucson's favorite dining, cafes, bars, art galleries, night clubs, music venues, and stores. Free shuttle rides are available throughout downtown which stop on the corner of 12th street & 3rd Ave, directly in front of the Roadrunner Hostel & Inn. Maps are available at the Roadrunner Hostel & Inn, or check out this link to Ticet buses. When you visit us for the first time we give you a tour of our facilities and with a grand T bar area makes the Roadroadrunner Hostel & Inn a welcome respite along your journeys. We hope you will visit us and make yourself at home! "Everybody's home away from home" is a rich melting pot of international travelers seeking to explore the Tucson region and outward. We maintain a warm and all around friendly atmosphere where friends are easily made. For many years, Bakpak Guide, Let’s Go U.S.A. and Lonely Planet have spoken highly of the Roadrunner Hostel & Inn, encouraging people to stay here year after year due to our clean facilities and exceptional services. Prior to its conversion, this historic adobe house (built in 1900), belonged to the former deputy sheriff of Tucson invlolved in capturing the notorious bank robber John Dillinger.
|
| |  | |
|
