The housing department can't help if you don't meet immigration conditions but they should still refer you to social services for housing and support. Find out how to ask the housing department for help.
Social services can give you support and find you somewhere to stay if you:. Find your council website on GOV. UK and search for social services. If you ask for help, social services or the housing department will look into your situation. This may involve speaking to your parents or other family members to check if you can stay safely with them. Your welfare is the top priority and you shouldn't be pressured to return somewhere where:. If returning home or staying with someone else is a possibility, the council should still provide emergency housing until they're sure that this is a safe option for you.
You shouldn't be housed in bed and breakfast when you're 16 or 17 even in an emergency. You might not get further help if you turn it down. Get advice if you are in this situation.
You should not be left without anywhere to stay if you're under 18 and homeless. This would apply if you were placed in private rented housing and had to reapply for homeless help within 2 years through no fault of your own.
Your council should offer you somewhere else to live in this case. If you qualify for help you might be offered a council or housing association flat or house, but you could be offered a private rented home instead.
Find out more about getting housing from the council. You usually won't get longer-term housing if the council thinks you made yourself homeless.
This includes if you:. If you qualify for longer-term housing the council will only have to give you housing if you have a local connection. Don't worry, you'll still be housed but it might be by another council. If you don't have a local connection the council can refer you to another council that you have a connection to. They can't do this if you would be at risk of violence in that area.
For example, if you have an abusive ex-partner in the area. Contact your nearest Citizens Advice if you're referred to an area where you would be at risk. Find out more about showing you have a local connection. Skip to navigation Skip to content Skip to footer. Top links Housing benefit. Top links Template letter to raise a grievance at work. Top links Our pensions advice Write a letter to your creditors. Top links If you want a refund because of coronavirus Contact the consumer helpline Report to Trading Standards Problems with a used car Return faulty goods Buying a used car Your energy supply View all.
Housing Coronavirus - if you have problems with renting Renting privately Renting from the council or a housing association Homelessness Repairs in rented housing Renting a home Mortgage problems Discrimination in housing View all in Housing. However, as age limits may apply in certain hostels, we recommend you check that information on the hostel page before booking.
Young people under the age of 18 will usually need to provide permission from a legal guardian if they wish to stay unaccompanied in a hostel. Families with young children or groups of minors will usually stay in a private room rather than a shared room. Please contact the hostel or the National Youth Hostel Association directly before booking if you require further information. Hostels are open to everyone.
However, minimum age limits may apply for children in some places - please check the You should know section on the Preview tab of the hostel page or with the hostel directly. There should be no upper age limit to stay at a hostel. Our hostels have a wealth of information and knowledge available about the local area and environment. Many hostels organise a wide range of trips and activities themselves.
If trips or activities are not organised directly by the hostels, they can provide you with information for you to get the most out of your stay. You can find information about the hostel activities on the Location tab and Noticeboard tab of the hostel page. Pets are welcome at some hostels. Please check with the hostel before making a booking, either on the Preview tab of the hostel page or by contacting directly the hostel. Contact details for the hostel can be found on the Location tab on the hostel page.
What types of facilities are provided for wheelchair users? Many hostels provide access for wheelchair users and specially adapted rooms are becoming more common. We recommend you contact the hostel for specific details before making a booking as many hostels are located in historic buildings which cannot easily be adapted.
The safety and security of our guests is extremely important to us. The majority of our hostels have lockers or safes in rooms where you can leave your valuables.
Those hostels which do not have the locker facilities in the room usually have a reception safe in which they allow guests to leave their valuables. We recommend our customers make sure they have adequate travel insurance before they travel.
Some of our hostels will require you to show identification upon arrival - this is highlighted during the booking process. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website.
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