Nadeshiko Hotel Shibuya (Female Only)

To get to your room, you have to carry heavy luggage and climb a narrow enclosed staircase to the 4th floor. I think it's okay if you know from the beginning that it's like that. It seems that you can contact them by cell phone, but is there a shortage of staff? Or cut costs? Will there be no night staff? I was worried about that. Are there surveillance cameras? I saw the first floor entrance door open and locked several times. Even if someone you don't know comes in, you won't notice. The entrance on the 4th floor was also unlocked, so I felt like I could just enter the capsule room.

I'm glad that I can walk from the station. Satisfied with the public bath! However, I couldn't turn the temperature control, which made it a little difficult to use. It was helpful to have a place to eat. I couldn't unlock my locker, but I was grateful for the quick response. There was also a coin laundry, which was helpful!

A few minutes walk from Shinsen station, good access! It is also convenient that there is a large communal bath and the minimum amenities are available. The bedding is also clean and has a good impression. However, it is difficult to contact them casually when there is a problem, probably because the staff is absent. Also, when I checked my luggage in advance, I was sorry that I had to store my luggage in a shared space out of sight of the staff, and there were security concerns such as the lock at the entrance of the accommodation was broken. The walls of the living room are thin, and you can hear every little noise next door, so I think it's for those who don't mind.

I used a capsule hotel for the first time. It was a women-only room, clean and quiet. I was tired in the large public bath. There was a Panasonic foot massager in the sleeping area, and it felt great on my tired feet! I thought there were no amenities, so I brought them, but I thought it would be nice if you could write it down because everything was there. Is it because I went to the place at night? I passed by once. Also, when I have business in Shibuya, I definitely want to use it!

First of all, even though you can leave your luggage first, the floor and room change and you can't open it, or you won't be able to take out your luggage. They say that if you do self-check-in, you will be changed rooms even though there is no written instructions. In that case, you shouldn't store your luggage in your room. If you don't understand something, call me. Phone calls are not prohibited. However, even though the other guests knew this, it was their own decision, and since the check-in period was 17-22, the guests were aware that there would be people staying after that, so they got involved with strange foreigners. In that case, it would be better to install a button etc. and make it a call-up system instead of a telephone. However, the victim moved to another room. The number of guests is not known, and there are not enough supplies. It was so brutal that I lost my temper on the spot. So he was only polite to me, but that wasn't enough, and all the other Japanese guests got angry. There were too many breakdowns. It can't be helped that you're alone, but you're probably sweating because you're running around, but if you're staying at a lodging facility, you should take measures to prevent odors. That's where cleanliness is number one.

It's a little far from the station, but I like that it has a large public bath and provides towels, amenities, and yukata to wear as pajamas. Previously, luggage storage before check-in was done at the front desk, but now you call, have the lock opened remotely, and leave it in the shared space on the floor. This is really worrying. I would like to be able to put my luggage in a locker, even if it costs money. Also, the instructions over the phone were confusing and hard to understand. It costs money to call, so it was a bit frustrating. I wonder if there's any way to improve this, like providing instructions via LINE.