This is my second time here, having stayed here in April.
I think it's just a matter of getting used to hostels.
In my opinion, it's a nice campsite.
It's a dormitory room, so there are a lot of men you don't know, and many inbound tourists.
There are almost no women.
If you don't like that, I recommend a hotel instead of a hostel.
It's fine if you just want to sleep, but your only private space is your bed.
You have to be careful not to rustle around in the room.
The shower room is small, so I have to sit down because I have a slight leg injury, and the trash can in the room is too small.
When the room is full with 6 people, the trash overflows and there are lots of plastic bottles and tissues and other things piled up!
It's hard to clean up like that, there is a kitchen below and two trash cans for sorting, but there are too many people with bad manners.
I also want a mirror in the room.
The only place you can relax is the kitchen room next to the front desk.
I don't cook, but I sat at the kitchen counter doing things on my phone, and there was coffee and tea bags, sugar sticks, etc. in the kitchen, so it felt really homey.
Only men were cooking in the kitchen.
Everyone at the front desk and reception was very nice.
I overheard a young man talking to someone he knew, and he said he was a university student working part-time to learn English.
He's really doing his best.
There are probably a lot of people from Korea, China, America, etc. at hostels.
I used to work at the front desk at a hotel, so I know how tough customer service is.
It's a tough job, and it's stressful.
Thank you for your hard work today.
I'll be going to Sapporo again in April next year, so I look forward to seeing you again.
I thought there were a lot of people with bad manners.
It would be nice to have a mirror in the room,
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