The room is relatively large in Japan. The room door is keyed. The key ring is a wooden stick, which is not easy to lose. The hotel name and room number are engraved on it. As for hygiene, everything is a bit old, so it is not very clean, but it doesn't feel dirty. Towels and toothbrushes are taken on the first floor. The old towels are taken down by themselves. The garbage is also thrown into the big trash can at the entrance of the hotel. There is no classification requirement. New garbage bags need to be asked at the front desk. The room has a stove and a range hood so you can cook by yourself. Each room has a pot, a knife, and a chopping board, but it is best to wash them before use. If you want to save some money, bring some detergent and scouring pads. The refrigerator, microwave, and washing machine can all be used. Laundry detergent also needs to be brought by yourself. The bathroom has a drying function. The washed clothes can be hung in the bathroom and dried overnight. The balcony is not small, and smokers don't have to leave the hotel. Slippers are also available in each room, but they are very thin. I wore the slippers I brought. In general, the price/performance ratio is good. It is less than ten minutes' walk from the subway station. I walk fast and can reach there in five minutes. There is a bento shop downstairs, which looks good, but I have never eaten there. There is an izakaya at the intersection downstairs when you turn right. The beer is very good. I went there twice in total. There is a 7-11 across the street from the izakaya, which is very convenient for shopping.
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