The front desk staff were friendly, the setting was cozy and warm, and it felt like home; the station is close, so I’ll choose this again.
亞5日前
少々お待ちください…
Kaohsiung·8.1
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そのまま書いてもOK — 「20日ごろ、3泊」
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Backpacker 41 Hostel in Kaohsiung features air‑conditioned family rooms with private bathrooms, kitchenettes, dining areas and balconies offering garden or city views. Guests enjoy a sun terrace, garden, free Wi‑Fi, lounge, shared kitchen and outdoor dining. Located 5 km from the airport near hiking trails and public transport, it provides walking tours, cultural classes, tour desk, express check‑in/out, daily housekeeping and luggage storage.
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宿泊者による項目別の評価。
The front desk staff were friendly, the setting was cozy and warm, and it felt like home; the station is close, so I’ll choose this again.
亞·5日前
The owner is kind, replies quickly, transport is convenient, the area is lively, and the room is tidy and quiet. Nothing to complain about.
Ys·6日前
No odor in the room, the bed was reasonably comfortable, and the bathroom and toilet were clean. I wish every bed had curtains.
Yi·1週間前
The spot is great and everything is reachable by bus or train. The staff, especially the older lady, were unfriendly and snippy. Only mini towels are offered for a fee. The beds lack curtains, the room is small, and the mattresses are uncomfortable. Cleanliness is average.
Lara·1週間前
The app didn’t work, so I couldn’t book a taxi for my early‑morning flight, but the staff went out of their way to find a solution, calling the taxi company and arranging a reservation with a warm smile. I managed to return home safely and am grateful. The futon and pillow were very comfortable. The shared area had plenty of desks and chairs, making it easy to relax quietly. The nearest station is in the San‑Da commercial zone, about a 15‑minute walk from the airport, which was convenient. Though a bit far, walking from the hostel to the art district was enjoyable. I was there for the Kaohsiung Film Festival, and the venue was a 10‑minute walk from the city library. Nearby, there’s a shopping mall, a Japanese‑style restaurant like Ootoya, and a food court with many options, all very handy. The showers and toilets are not separated by gender, which was a bit awkward. In Taiwan, it’s common to discard toilet paper in the bin, but I wish the bin had a lid.
Shoko·1週間前