Loews Hollywood Hotel

The room is clean. I asked to leave my suitcase before check-in, but they made me check it in. Checking in earlier than check-in time is charged. I still don't understand it. My room was wheelchair accessible, but no matter how hard I tried, water leaked out when I took a shower. It was a shame that there was no foot mat. The view from the room was normal for a residential area. I went to the first floor to smoke around 11pm, and headed to the entrance, but *****? There was a really strong smell on the first floor and outside. It was scary at night in Hollywood, even though it was on the hotel grounds.

This is the worst hotel I have ever seen in the United States. It is like a private coffee shop with a bunch of smoking and tattooed bastards hanging out here. The boss had a very bad attitude and was prone to violence. When we arrived, he demanded several hundred dollars more. I tried to reason with him, but he looked at us like a **** and yelled at us two women. Later we asked to see the room. There was a strange smell in the room, a bit like *****. We asked to change it and he said no. We asked to upgrade the room and he said no. After half an hour, he saw me taking a video and his attitude became a little better. Then he said we could cancel. But after the cancellation, he suddenly became ferocious and used his language as if he wanted to kill us. We were very scared, so we asked him if we could leave while taking a video. He said yes. After we left, we found that the 1469 yuan we paid on Ctrip was not refundable. We kept communicating and found that he and Ctrip were playing Tai Chi. It’s incredible that Ctrip cooperated with him to cheat Chinese compatriots (there are many cases on Xiaohongshu), so booking with this hotel can be regarded as the black history of this trip. Attached is a screenshot (the video is too long to be posted). If you are a girl, you must pay attention to your personal safety. The boss is the type who is very ruthless and violent. We were also very scared when we were yelled at. Finally, we chose a hotel owned by a Taipei native, which was said to be located in the Little Taipei area. The price was 500 cheaper and the accommodation was good. Then we stayed at Treasure Island these few days. It cost one thousand dollars a night, only to find out that it was not a hotel at all but a place for illicit transactions. The price was high and there was no way to get the money back, so many people were reluctant to give in and fell into the trap.