MCP Transient near NAIA

I don't recommend staying here. It looks close to Terminal 3 on the map, but in fact, the airport is concentrated with elevated roads and tunnels, so you can't get there with Google Navigation. You have to take a taxi to get there. The hotel is in a slum, but I was so bold that I dared to stay there. There are streets and alleys around it, and you have to go out of this area to the street to get a taxi. The slums have complicated wires, and residents generally don't speak English. When I checked in at night, the guy used a translation software to communicate with me because he only knew Tagalog in the Philippines. The hotel is not where the map is located, but you have to continue along the road and turn right until you see 711 and stop. There are two big iron doors on the right side of 711. Push the big iron door and go up to the second floor on the right side. The first room opposite the stairs is the hotel duty room. You have to knock on the door to go in. There is no real front desk. It took me a full hour to find the hotel and the front desk. There is an indescribable smell when entering the room. It is clean, but the sheets and pillows have a karaoke box style. There are bath towels, ceramic cups and kettles. Plastic slippers and disposable toiletries are not provided. There is no toilet paper in the bathroom. The toilet is uncovered. When taking a shower, the shower water directly pours on the toilet. You have to find a way to wipe it after washing. There is a problem with the shower. No matter how you turn the knob, you can't make the top shower water, so you have to use the handheld shower below. There is a kettle. The water from the first kettle smells like plastic, so I only dare to drink the second kettle. There is another access control on the first floor of the hotel, which needs to be opened by swiping the room card. My room card failed, and the waiter changed it. Fortunately, I tried it before going out, otherwise I couldn't get in when I came back at night. The most important point is that you have to pay another 100 pesos for Wi-Fi! The signal in the room with your own network is very poor, and I lost the desire to play with my phone at night. In short, I have stepped on all the mines for everyone! This is also the longest comment I have ever written in my life!