Doyanen Hotels Yamato

Unfortunately, the hotel had so little in common with the pictures that you had to ask yourself whether the pictures were taken right after the hotel was founded or whether they were even generated by AI. It was definitely not what was promised. The pillows were dirty, the walls so thin that we could hear our roommates snoring, the bathrooms and toilets were so disgustingly dirty that we tried to avoid going to the toilet there. There was no toilet paper either. The location... Yes, very central near Shinsekai and Dotonbori was also easy to get to, which was important to us and great. But the street of the hotel was really creepy and matched the cleanliness of the interior. :D

About 20 minutes walk from Tennoji Station. You can get there by car without any problems. The location is on a side street of a shopping street. I felt a little scared because it was Nishinari. The hotel itself is not bad. The bathroom and toilet are in the hallway. Fairly beautiful.

The overall decoration is cute and looks very clean. There is a female-only bathroom and a small mirror in the room, but the room smells weird. Moreover, the location is a bit remote and it takes about ten minutes to walk through a small alley. During the day and night, there are a few old men (tramps?) sitting on both sides when passing by.

Access to Uni was great! ! It's close to the station, but it's a bar area and there are a lot of vagrants, so the security is a bit unstable.

For the price it's a pretty good hostel, although sometimes the bathroom was dirty. But these are more questions for visitors.

It is a bit far from Namba Station in Osaka, but it is a good place to stay while exploring the neighborhood. The price is cheap, but the accommodation is small. There are also shower facilities outside.

A hotel that looks like a working-class inn that has been slightly cleaned up. The area around the hotel was dark, smelly, and full of homeless people. In the photo, it looked like there was a shower inside the room, but it was actually a shared shower. The toilet is also shared. worst. There wasn't even toothpaste or razors, and by the way, there wasn't even a hotel reception. Who will issue evacuation orders in the event of a fire? Who will respond when an incident occurs? It was a hotel that seemed to incorporate all the bad aspects of Osaka's merchant spirit. My big regret is that I should have stayed at another hotel instead of spending a few thousand yen.