Anonymous User
August 31, 2025
I booked this hotel to send my child to school. It's more like a hostel than a hotel. Pros: It's a very bourgeois hotel, with no real lobby. There are 3 or 4 steps leading to the entrance and two small doors. The reception is located behind a screen on the first floor behind the cafe. It's quite small and dated, with retro, dim lighting. The elevator is an old-fashioned one with a pointer. There's an elevator and a vintage staircase on every floor, perfect for photo-taking. It's a good choice for young couples or those traveling light who don't care about room size. Cons: These are especially true for parents sending children to school, like me. I chose this hotel because it's close to my child's dorm. Traveling interstate with four suitcases, a carry-on suitcase, and a backpack, checking in felt like a real ordeal. The first hurdle was carrying the suitcases up the narrow stairs, with two small doors very close together. I was always trapped, either with my luggage or myself. Once I got up the stairs and through the doors, the next hurdle was the elevator. Each elevator could only accommodate one 26-inch suitcase, and with a maximum of four suitcases and two people, it was always full. After exiting the elevator, the third challenge was the close proximity to each floor. Only one suitcase could be pushed out at a time, and the suitcases had to be arranged in a single file before passing through a small, self-closing door. This truly tested your coordination with your teammates. The narrow hallway in the third stage could only accommodate a 26-inch suitcase, which required pushing or pulling from behind. The worn carpet only ran along the middle of the hallway. God knows how much effort my teammates and I put into getting our luggage into the room. Regarding the room, the first time I booked it, it was fine; at least four suitcases and a carry-on bag fit. The second time, I couldn't even open a suitcase, and the bathroom door wouldn't open completely. It was literally like walking into a box. Every morning, because the rooms were so close together, I forgot to put up the Do Not Disturb sign on the first day. The male waiter knocked twice and then pushed the door open, right in front of me, in my pajamas. There was a Do Not Disturb sign at the back, and because the room was so close, I always felt like the waiter who started knocking on the door at 9 o'clock in the morning was knocking on my door, and I was afraid of someone coming in unexpectedly. I will not stay here again, and I do not recommend it to parents sending their children. It is totally not cost-effective. It is more convenient to save money and live farther away to take a taxi. At least it feels like a hotel.
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