(Continued from previous review) The hallway was quite dark, with a full-length mirror at the end. Near the elevator, there were recycling and combustible waste bins. My two-night stay was on the second floor. The elevator was a lifesaaver since I had a huge suitcase.
Upon entering, it was a small, square room with tatami mats, reminiscent of the Showa era. The entrance had a narrow space for taking off shoes. There were communal slippers for going out in the room, but I didn't use them as I brought my own. I placed my sneakers on the wooden board behind the trash can. Though small, the room had everything – a mini-fridge, a small TV, and a small tea table with teacups. My suitcase fit perfectly upright next to the tea table.
The bedding was thick and clean, and surprisingly, there was even a Japanese yukata to use as sleepwear. The yukata couldn't be exchanged during the stay, but if needed, large bath towels and face towels could be swapped at the front desk the next day. Each floor had a long sink for brushing teeth and washing faces. Additionally, the restroom had separate stalls for Western and squat toilets, with urinals outside. The restrooms were not gender-specific, but I managed to avoid other guests during my stay and exclusively used the squat toilet, so it wasn't inconvenient at all.
Although the facilities are a bit old, everything was smooth and convenient. I would consider this inn again next time I need to save some money.
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