Akasaka The Hostel

There’s no staff from check in to checkout. The bedrooms are separate and visitors can keep their privacy. The information they sent me before check in was partly wrong but I could manage it. The bathrooms and showers are clean. I have nothing to say about the price.

The surrounding environment, the people staying there, and the luck of time. Close to the station ○, The interior is very beautiful. Although it is not very spacious, there is a space to relax. The people staying the night are making concessions, Good to have supplies. There are many people traveling abroad, tourists, and people on business. If the civility of the customer base is maintained I feel like it's a good thing. There were many people from overseas, and the Christmas atmosphere was warm. It would have been better if the place was a little quieter, but I would like it to be clean and have a softer atmosphere. I think it would be good if the spaces for men and women were separated, even if it was only slightly. Whether or not communication occurs depends on the person staying the night. Sometimes we share sweets with each other, and sometimes it feels like a quiet job. However, there are elderly office workers who sometimes stay overnight. The manager who sometimes stays there? I'm surprised he's an old man. . Booking.com has only good reviews... Many foreigners who travel here have good manners. First of all, Japanese male customers have bad manners. Once, there was a stranger who looked like a dwarf uncle, and he was complaining and it was scary. Also, although it is a mixed-gender dormitory, the spaces are not separated for some reason, and male guests often look at the bed positions of female guests (this is common among Japanese men).On the other hand, if you are a foreign man, there are no women in the dormitory. Maybe I misunderstood that, but after taking a shower, I wandered around naked. There is a changing room in front of the shower room, so as a matter of etiquette, I would like men to put up a sign not to wander around naked. Number one is luggage. It's nice to be able to store your luggage, but when I stayed there for several nights, I don't know if it was other guests or the cleaning staff, but I think they moved around and looked at everything without their permission. There was a moment when I thought, . Even if you move it to get in the way, it's bad manners. It's creepy so please don't touch it. Users are arranging things by handing over things to each other without permission. However, if you request it, the heating will turn on and things will improve, so I hope people are looking into this. I feel that they are attentive to the bare essentials, such as having a pot. It's true that the beds and washrooms are quite clean. It's a small space, but the layout isn't bad. There are two well-equipped restrooms, but only one is for ladies, so if it's crowded you'll have to wait, but I think having separate toilets for men and women is the right thing to do from a sanitary standpoint. There are some strange Japanese men out there. Also, there are elevators, people from other countries travel abroad, and most people speak English, have good manners, and are fun people, so I think that's a great thing. On the other hand, Japanese male customers returning from drinking have bad manners, and I wonder if it's okay to sleep in the same space as young female customers (both Japanese and foreign). That's why I hope it doesn't increase too much. It's a bit of a coincidence that it's in a bar district, but the location is very convenient, so I think there are repeat customers.