Homestays in Munich

The entrance was difficult to find, and I couldn't get in without calling ahead. My room also required inserting the key from the inside to lock it. Also, the number of towels varied daily, which was a bit inconvenient for someone used to Japan, but there didn't seem to be any worries about theft.

服務：沒有一點，全自助，而且要多催，很隨性。 衞生：作為一家人很多的青旅，公共區域的衞生條件還不錯。廚房比較亂。 設施：卧室面積還可以，晚上十點後不得發出噪音，總體而言作為睡覺地點沒有一點問題。 環境：旁邊就是車行，離公共交通不遠。

Okay, let's start with the positives. The location is really good. The Viktualienmarkt is practically around the corner, and the city center, English Garden, Eisbach – everything is within walking distance. The breakfast is good and can easily compete with larger hotels. Unfortunately, the coffee machine broke down on the first morning, so there was no coffee during my stay. The hotel has no elevator, not even for luggage. I wasn't aware of that. The staircase looked rundown. The room was clean, except for a dusty shelf in the closet, but it immediately made a bad impression because the curtain was half torn off. I found a blackout curtain in the closet. I then had to climb onto a chair to hang it up. I also fixed the other curtain right away. A blackout curtain was necessary as my room faced Reichenbachplatz. I also found a bedside lamp in the closet, but it was useless because there was no bulb. A shame, it would have been helpful since there was no light switch by the bed. The TV also didn't show a picture at first. Multiple channel scans with different configurations were needed. The walls are so thin that I got a fright on the first night, thinking someone was in my room talking. Someone also vomited, but that was two rooms down. The room next door was a kitchen or storage room. The bathroom was newly tiled. However, the drainpipes were just flexible hoses that weren't nicely connected. The towel racks probably dated back to the 60s. The sink wasn't straight on the wall, and the shower curtain was held up by a wire, a screw, and tape.