Friendly staff is the only redeemable quality, but the hotel desperately needs renovation. From the moment you step inside, an unpleasant odor lingers throughout the building and in the rooms, which look visibly old and worn. The room is the smallest I've seen in 20 years of travel; there’s no space to store luggage, so you have to pile it in front of the bed, and there’s nowhere to hang clothes. I felt claustrophobic all the time, especially in the bathroom, which is the size of an airplane restroom—everywhere you move you bump into something. The bathroom entrance has a steep, dangerous step that I’ve never seen before, a hazardous engineering feature. The bed is terribly uncomfortable; the mattress springs hit your hips and ribs, and the pillow isn’t even real—it’s stuffed with a hard material. The air conditioner is old and noisy, ruining sleep. Finally, the walls are thin partitions, so you can hear other guests talking in neighboring rooms. The price-to-value ratio is extremely poor; I’ve stayed at many other places in Japan that were substantially better yet priced the same or lower.
MurisHace 3 semanas