Flexstay Inn Ekoda Reviews

I was shocked when I opened the door: how small it is. However, after looking around, I found that the facilities and equipment are very complete: there are air conditioners, TVs, refrigerators, telephones, hair dryers, kettles, and even microwave ovens, induction cookers, and even pots. You can simply cook a meal by yourself. Garbage needs to be sorted and put into garbage bags by yourself, and can be thrown away in the trash can in the laundry room on the first floor the next day. The closet has hangers, pajamas, and a vacuum cleaner. It is not cleaned during the stay. If it is too dirty, you can vacuum it yourself. In fact, after I lived for eight days, there was no dust. The bathroom and bathroom are together. Body soap, shampoo, and conditioner are provided. The toilet seat is always warm and there is no electricity when you go out, which is very good. The sink is separate and has its own lighting. There are mini cabinets on the top and bottom, where you can put some things. There is also dish soap and dishwashing foam, which is not too convenient. There are TVs, air conditioners, remote controls for lights, wiring boards, network cables and wifi routers on the desk. The password is on the reminder sheet given by the waiter when you check in. The most thoughtful thing is: there is a blue bag with data cables and plugs, which is very easy to use. The quilt is very light. It was only 7 degrees at night when I arrived. I was worried about the cold, but it turned out to be a duvet, which was warm and comfortable. The pillows are also very firm down, very comfortable. The windows may only be opened very small due to safety considerations, and the window glass is embossed, which is very beautiful. The disadvantage is that the curtains are not blackout fabrics, and my room is facing the east, and I will be woken up by the sun in the morning (the sun is not strong, only a little, after all, there are two layers of curtains). The second disadvantage is that it is too small, and there is nothing wrong with it. But I heard from friends that hotel rooms in big cities in Japan are small. It happened to be the cherry blossom season when I went there. Next to the hotel and on the road opposite Musashi University, there are all century-old cherry blossom trees, which are in full bloom and beautiful. There was also an election. The gentleman on the poster met at the entrance of the Glacier Terrace subway station and kept bowing there.