The room was spacious and clean, and the price was very affordable, making it suitable for budget travelers who are out all day and only return to sleep.
The location is quite alright. There's a whole row of massage parlors and a 7-Eleven right at the alley entrance. Across the street, there's a 24-hour Japanese supermarket with an attached 24-hour restaurant.
The guesthouse accommodation and check-in are in different buildings. The front desk is usually unattended, and you need to call someone. Since I only bought a data-only SIM card and not a local number, I couldn't make a call. After waiting for half an hour in the lobby, I contacted Trip.com's online customer service, and surprisingly, it was the housekeeper who answered! She arrived quickly (she was in the building next door).
The toilet does not provide toilet paper, the toilet does not provide toilet paper, the toilet does not provide toilet paper – it's so important I wrote it three times! They only provide a small pack of tissues. In all my years of traveling, this is the first time I've encountered a place that doesn't provide toilet paper.
They provide water and a large bath towel, as well as a wall-mounted hairdryer. However, it wasn't securely fastened to the wall, so I had to hold the wall mount along with the dryer while using it. It was quite awkward to use, so I even took a picture of it, haha.
I stayed in room 2A. One mattress was very plush and comfortable to sleep on, while the other was flat and saggy, feeling like sleeping directly on springs.
They provide an extension cord, which is excellent. I hope this experience serves as a useful reference.
Original TextTranslation provided by AI