Hampton Inn San Francisco/Downtown-Convention Center

Check-in is very convenient, but the room is arranged relatively low, and there is no window outside. The bed is quite comfortable. The most satisfactory thing is the bathroom. There are shampoo, conditioner, shower gel, body lotion, a bar of soap and a shower cap. There are no disposable slippers, so you need to bring your own. The hotel is very close to the tram, and it is also convenient to go to Fisherman's Wharf. There are many homeless people at the door, so you should pay attention to safety when you go out. When I went out in the morning, there were traces left by homeless people, and the hygiene was a bit unbearable.

There are many homeless people around

It's close to Powell St. Station and within walking distance of the cable car station. The Golden Gate Transit bus stop for the Golden Gate Bridge is very close, just to the left of the main entrance. It's a great location for sightseeing. I was very grateful that they could store my luggage before and after my stay. The facilities were new and clean, but the only thing that bothered me was the coffee maker. I ran the water through it to clean it, but even the second time, there was black garbage or something like dregs mixed in with the hot water that came through. You should be careful when using the coffee maker.

Everything OK

There is a deposit of US$200, which is said to be returned when checking out (but I didn’t see a charge on my credit card) There are two entrances, one is the main road and the other is the back door. You have to swipe your card or ring the doorbell to enter. When we wanted to enter the hotel, some homeless people came with us and wanted to go in together. They found that we couldn't get in. Leave Free coffee/tea/hot and cold water 24 hours a day The breakfast is good, including meat, eggs, juice, yogurt, fruit, waffles and bread Although the hardware is simple, the price for one night's stay including breakfast is almost the same as a hostel and I'm very satisfied. Not sure if there is a parking lot as I don’t have a car. The hotel is quite easy to find. It's very close to Bart, but Bart often stops running. It's convenient to have a bus next to it, but it's about 10 minutes away from Hertz. As a digression, it has nothing to do with restaurants. The urban area of ​​San Francisco is really dirty, with poop on the ground. This hotel is already on the edge of the Tenderloin, and the street scene is really dirty. Do homeless people have to be labeled dirty? Is it an equal sign? The homeless themselves don’t even think of themselves as human beings....