My first experience staying in a hostel and it was a decent one.
You register at the front desk in which you will need your basic information including passport. Door is open during the day, after hours you will need to get buzzed in. In the main common area there is plenty of seating including tables, couches, as well as a pool table. There is a closet near the front desk that they will allow you to leave your backpack and suitcases if you plan on traveling during the day after you've checked out. Past that there is another room with kitchen area and more seating, The hostel also advertises a pool and outside terrace area on the rooftop but we did not partake.
Rooms are very basic but cheap (I believe $8 US). Stayed on two separate occasions. The first time, my friend and I were able to have an all female room to ourselves. I believe it had 4 bunk beds total in the room, lockers (bring your own lock) and a bathroom. Towards the end of our trip we went back to Cordoba and stayed here again. We got the same room but this time, the room filled up by the afternoon.
The hostel offers bedsheets and pillowcases in which you return upon checkout. Bring your own towel, otherwise you can rent one for a small fee. There is housekeeping service offered, but we ran out of toilet paper with a full room.
I didn't particularly like the bathroom setup, but I encountered this in a few other places in Argentina, where there is no separate shower and toilet area. The first night we were there, there was no shower curtain so when we took a shower it was wet EVERYWHERE. The second time, housekeeping placed a shower curtain in the bathroom, but it was short and water still drained everywhere. Once you're done showering, you're suppose to squeegee/mop excess water into a drain however floors still remain pretty wet.
WiFi is offered, although it was pretty slow. Also, the room we stayed in could have used more outlets. There was only a strip along the wall for like, three plugins so if you're sharing a room you may need to wait to charge any devices you may have.
Finally, I ended up getting super sick along my travels so by the end, when staying here, I was pretty out of it and coughing. Another girl in the room was sick (drunk) as well and a guest staying in the same room informed us that the hostel can send for a doctor to examine you free of charge apparently. My Spanish is pretty non-existent, so I declined the offer but I did get to witness the doctor come check on the other girl.
If I'm ever back in the area, I wouldn't mind staying here again, especially if on a budget. Then again, I also wouldn't mind checking out other places around the area. The people were nice and friendly. This hostel seems to attract a younger crowd. Suitable for socializing. Also, have at least a basic grip on the language as most of the workers I encountered spoke none to minimal English. We were visiting a friend in Argentina so he was able to translate and arrange everything for us, fortunately.
Cordoba itself is a great city with lots to do and friendly people. It's not so huge that it's overwhelming, however. College town as well with nice parks.