Guest User
February 10, 2025
On February 6, I took the JR Express from Kansai Airport to Osaka Station. It took me half an hour to walk to the hotel. If you haven't done a good job of planning the transportation, don't choose to walk from Osaka Station to the hotel, especially if you have heavy luggage.
When I arrived at the hotel, there was almost no front desk lobby, and it was completely like a 2300-square-meter express hotel in China.
The front desk specifically asked me if I had requested a quiet and non-smoking room. Because she specifically asked me this question, I thought she would meet my request, but it turned out to be a room on the third floor near the road, and the noise from passing vehicles was very loud.
Because I hadn't eaten dinner yet, I hurried out to eat as soon as I put my luggage down. There were convenient places to eat nearby, but it was quite lively and full of life.
When I returned to the hotel, I wanted to use the bathroom, but the side of the toilet was full of dirt, and my mood immediately became worse. I reported to the front desk that they didn't apologize at first, and asked me if I had it at the beginning, implying that I might have done it myself. There may be some misunderstandings in English communication here, but I am sure I understand her. Finally, they agreed to change my room. The first room I was given seemed to be occupied. When I opened the door and saw the clothes hanging on the closet by the door, I immediately backed out. The second room I was finally changed to was empty and not close to the road. It was almost dawn when I moved in. I couldn't understand why they arranged a room that was not cleaned and left the quiet room empty, knowing that I had requirements for a quiet environment.
We didn't order breakfast at the hotel, but we still tried it the next day. The child was 13 years old, and Ctrip said that children under 17 were considered children. I asked the restaurant staff why they charged me the adult price. They gave me a statement that the rule was 12 years old. Ctrip could get such simple information wrong.
Other toothbrushes are hard, and it seems that all Japanese hotels are like this. It's best to bring your own toothbrush.
This is my first time in Japan. I thought that all Japanese thousand-yuan hotels have this service and hygiene. Fortunately, when I arrived at the hotel in Kyoto, the service facilities were simply not at the same level, so I think this hotel may be an individual case. Anyway, I probably won't stay there myself. I won't upload the photos of the dirt on the toilet for fear of causing discomfort
Original TextTranslation provided by Google