“Nice stay ruined by a light that can't be turned off in the room”
This could have been nearly perfect. The room was nice, clean, and quiet, with a toilet that had a bum gun, a small loft area that worked well if more than one person was in the room, a balcony with a drying rack, and plenty of space inside to hang clothes. I would have loved to return, but the one issue was the light that couldn’t be turned off. I’ve never encountered a room where the lights were impossible to switch off; we searched everywhere for a switch and found none, so we had to sleep with the lights on the first night. The next day we asked staff, who said it couldn’t be turned off and gave us towels to cover it, sounding like they were used to complaints. The idea that a non‑switchable light is a feature is insane; if it were just a dim nightlight it would have been fine, but it was on maximum brightness, illuminating the whole room and shining through my eyelids. The fact that someone thinks a light you can’t turn off is a vibe for a hotel room is wild. Maybe they just forgot the switch and everyone was too lazy to fix it? I doubt every room has this “feature.” Why does every hotel in Taiwan have at least one curse? Is it a requirement for a hotel license? This is exactly why domestic tourism in Taiwan is flopping.
Joel·Il y a 2 mois