1 twin bed
बेड 9.2/10 · 31 मेहमानों ने इसका ज़िक्र किया
“賓至如歸，像自己家裡一樣”
The host of the guesthouse was very kind and attentive, brewed tea for the guests, and the place had a dehydrator, a drying area, a first‑aid kit, a storage table, and privacy screens between beds. No complaints.
“背包客者的首選。”
The host was incredibly welcoming and easy to chat with, a true artist whose work is everywhere around the place; I’d love to sit with him again next time for a portrait session!
床單，枕頭都很乾淨。屋主親切。. 冷氣不夠冷。
“Small casual hostel with a lot of character”
This spot is great if you miss the personal feel of quirky hostels instead of the slick, impersonal ones in Taiwan. The older lady who runs it is fun to chat with when she’s around; the bunk beds are solid quality and the AC usually works well, at least for the four beds on one side (the capsule‑style beds on the other side are uncertain). The location is convenient: a 15‑minute walk from the train station, two blocks from the collapsed temple, and one block from a bus stop to Sun Moon Lake or Xitou Forest. The hostel offers a water dispenser, a large bathroom, a second bathroom upstairs, a spin‑dry machine and a clothesline for hand‑washed clothes, bikes to borrow, and fully automated entry. A 7‑Eleven sits across the street with plenty of 24‑hour seating, useful if you need AC during the day or want to make a call at night. Overall it felt pretty comfortable. You’re mostly on your own and staff are rarely present—bring a translation app’s camera mode to read the posted notes when you arrive. The AC is generally discouraged during the day or when no one is sleeping, though it’s somewhat flexible and there are many fans. If you’re after a spacious, private, reliably quiet, or tidy vibe (I wasn’t), this might not be for you: the dorms and common area are all in one medium‑sized room, cluttered with art, old‑fashioned furniture, books, etc., and the beds are separated from the common area only by curtains and plastic dividers.
The owner was warm and friendly, no complaints at all.
“賓至如歸，像自己家裡一樣”
The host of the guesthouse was very kind and attentive, brewed tea for the guests, and the place had a dehydrator, a drying area, a first‑aid kit, a storage table, and privacy screens between beds. No complaints.
“Small casual hostel with a lot of character”
This spot is great if you miss the personal feel of quirky hostels instead of the slick, impersonal ones in Taiwan. The older lady who runs it is fun to chat with when she’s around; the bunk beds are solid quality and the AC usually works well, at least for the four beds on one side (the capsule‑style beds on the other side are uncertain). The location is convenient: a 15‑minute walk from the train station, two blocks from the collapsed temple, and one block from a bus stop to Sun Moon Lake or Xitou Forest. The hostel offers a water dispenser, a large bathroom, a second bathroom upstairs, a spin‑dry machine and a clothesline for hand‑washed clothes, bikes to borrow, and fully automated entry. A 7‑Eleven sits across the street with plenty of 24‑hour seating, useful if you need AC during the day or want to make a call at night. Overall it felt pretty comfortable. You’re mostly on your own and staff are rarely present—bring a translation app’s camera mode to read the posted notes when you arrive. The AC is generally discouraged during the day or when no one is sleeping, though it’s somewhat flexible and there are many fans. If you’re after a spacious, private, reliably quiet, or tidy vibe (I wasn’t), this might not be for you: the dorms and common area are all in one medium‑sized room, cluttered with art, old‑fashioned furniture, books, etc., and the beds are separated from the common area only by curtains and plastic dividers.
“背包客者的首選。”
The host was incredibly welcoming and easy to chat with, a true artist whose work is everywhere around the place; I’d love to sit with him again next time for a portrait session!
The owner was warm and friendly, no complaints at all.
床單，枕頭都很乾淨。屋主親切。. 冷氣不夠冷。
