Find Pensions in Kamakura

"I learned the charm of the guesthouse. It seemed like many people came here to rest for a while, and I really liked the guesthouse's unique culture that welcomed even first-time visitors. Since it's an old building, the windows shake when cars pass by and the wooden stairs creak, but I think that's its own charm. The shower facilities are also well-equipped! There aren't any large lockers, but I felt safe because I could leave my valuables in a place where I could use the key. I really liked the atmosphere of meeting and interacting with various people. It's a short walk from Hase Station, so it's easy to access, and if you walk a little further, there's a beach. The price is reasonable, so I think I'll come back again next time I visit Kamakura."

"The location of the hotel is good. It's not far from Eno Tram Station in one block, but it's a little bit away from JR Kamakura Station. I live in a Japanese-style Kiri room on the second floor. It is very nice and very clean. Even if there is a bed for three people, there is still a lot of space, and the bathroom is well designed, separated from dry and wet, complete disinfection tools, and bathroom The equipment is excellent, and it will not bring the water droplets on the body into the room after the shower! Playing on the floor may be harder than normal Simmons, but because of the relatively quiet location, I still sleep well. At night, Kamakura is relatively quiet and does not have the rich nightlife of Tokyo. In addition to drinking in an izakaya, you can also watch the stars and enjoy the sea breeze on the hotel terrace. The breakfast is delicious and there are many choices. All the soups and salads are homemade. They are fresh and delicious. The amount is not large but it fills the stomach."

"The self-check-in process is truly terrible; everyone complains about it, but they refuse to improve. They could provide clearer instructions and passwords via email. If there's a language barrier, they could establish immediate text communication. The email could also inform guests in advance about communication tools they might need to download, like Facebook. There are many solutions, but they just don't care. It really shames the Japanese reputation for meticulousness and continuous improvement. On the positive side: the location is excellent, and the interior is very clean. On the negative side: the ventilation is extremely poor, and the air quality in the room is bad."